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Indiana. General. Asbemel-y
leg15l.ative manual. for . .
STATE OF INDIANA
Legislative Manual \
For 1909
By Authority of the Sixty-sixth General Assembly
Compiled from Official Records by
DEMARCHUS C. BROWN
State Librarian
INDIANAPOLIS :
WM. R. BURFOUD, CONTRACTOR FOR STATE PRIXTINi; ANP lUN'OtNl?
1£09
414958
B
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
PAGES.
Biographies and Portraits of Members of General Assembly —
Special Session only (190S) 55, 56
Session of 1909 79-236
Senators (alphabetically arranged), 81; Representatives (alphabetically arranged), 133.
Constitution of the State of Indiana, 1851 331-352
Index to Constitution. 353-370
Constitutional Conventions, Lists of Members 328-330
Corydon (1816), 328; Indianapolis (1850-5]), 329.
County Superintendents 434, 435
Frontispiece — Capitol
Judicial and County OHicers 411-433
Legislative Directory —
Special Session, 1908 43-52
Senators, 43; Representatives, 44; Officers of Senate, 46; Senate Standing Committees, 47; Senate
Joint Committees, 49; Orginization of the House, 49; House Standing Committees, 49; House Joint
Committees, 52; House Select Committees, 52.
Session of 1909 59-78
Senators, 59; Representatives, 60; Officers of the Senate, 63; Senate Standing Committees, 63; Senate
Joint Committees, 65; Index of Senate Standing Committees, 66; Organizationof the House, 75; House
Standing Committees, 75; Joint Committees, 77; Select Committees, 77; Plat of the Senate, 78.
List of Members of the Genera! Assembly from the First to the Sixty-
sixth Sessions, inclusive 287-327
Senators, 287; Presidents of the Senate, 296; Speakers of the House, 237; Represent xtives, 299.
Map (Congressional and Legislative) facing 24
Marshall, Thomas R., Governor — Portrait and Biography 8
Official Register from the Territorial Organization to the Present Time. . 371-382
Platforms of the State Political Parties (1903) 9-23
Democratic, 9; Republican, 15; Prohibition, 22.
Representatives in Congress (1816-1909) 461-469
Rules and Orders for the government of the Senate and House 237 285
Senate Rules, 237; Index to Senate Rules, 244; House Rules, 252; Index to House Rules, 264; Joint
Rules, 276; Index to Joint Rules, 279; Fixed Rules and Precedents in Lejislation, 2B2; Order of Busi-
ness (House), 285.
Salaries of State Officers, Deputies and Clerks 408-410
Sessions of the General Assembly, Numbers and Dates of (1816-1909)., 286
State Institutions 383-391
Educational, 383; Benevolent and Educational, 381; Benevolent, 385; Correctional and Reformatory,
388; Penal, 390; Memorial, 301.
(5)
Legislative JManual.
State Officers, Deputies, Clerks and Boards, Official Directory, 1909.
PAGES.
392-407
Academy of Science
Adjutant-General
Agriculture, Board of 401,
Andersonville Monument Commission
Antietam National Park Commission
Attorney-General
Auditor of State
Bacteriological Department
Battle Flags, Board for the Preservation of. .
Blind, School for — Trustees of
Boys' School, Trustees of
Charities, Board of 398,
Clerk of Supreme and Appellate Courts
Deaf, School for— Trustees of
Dental Examiners, Board of
Education, Board of 397,
Embalmers, Board of
Engineer's Department
Entomologist
Epileptics, Village for— Trustees of
Executive Department
Feeble-Minded Youth, School for — Trustees
of
fisheries and Game, Commissioner of 402,
Forestry, Board of
G. A. R., Indiana Department of
Geology and Natural Resources, Department
of
Girls' School, Trustees of
Health, Board of
Historical Society
Horticultural Society
Indiana National Guard
Indiana University, Trustees of
Insane, Central, Eastern, Northern and South-
ern Hospitals for — Trustees of
Insane, Southeastern Hospital— Commission
for
Inspection, Department of.
Judge of Supreme Court. , .
Judges of Appellate Court .
Labor Commission
Laboratory of Hygiene
405
404
405
404
397
405
393
405
405
Medical Registration and Examination, Board
of 404
Menominee Indian tillage Comn ission 406
Mine Inspector 394
Nancy Hanks Lincoln Burial Grounds Com-
mission 407
Natural Gas Supervisor 394
Nurses, Board of Registration and Examina-
tion of 404
Oil Inspection, Department of 396, 397
Optometry, Board of Regiiitration and Exami-
nation in
Pardons, Board of
Pharmacy, Board of
Printing, Binding and Stationery, Poard of
Public Accounting Board
Public Instruction, Department of
Public Library Commission
Purdue University, Trustees of
Quartermaster-General
Raih-oad Commission
Reporter of Supren.e and .\ppellate Courts . . 394
Sheriff of Supren.e Court 394
Soldiers' Home 400
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument, Board of
Control of 406
Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans' Home, Trus-
tees of 399
State, Department of 392
State Library 395, 396
State Normal School, Trustees of 398
State Prison, Trustees of 401
State Reformatory, Trustees of 401
Statistics, Bureau of 394
Superintendent of Public Buildings and Prop-
erty 397
Supreme Court Library 394
Tax Commission • 405
Treasurer of State 393
Tuberculosis Hospital Commission 406
Wallace Monument Commission 406
Woman's Prison, Trustees of 401
Veterinary Examiners, Board of 404
Vicksburg Military Park Commission 406
Township Trustees 436-459
United States Senators from Indiana (1816-1909) 460
Vote for Senators and Representatives, November, 190 24-40
Senators, 24; Representatives, 28; Joint Representatives, 37.
PREFATORY NOTE
The General Assembly made an appropriation for a Legislative
Manual for the year 1909. It is difficult to decide how much mate-
rial about the State in general should go into this manual. The
attempt has been made to compile what more intimately concerns
the Legislature, though even this must be somewhat arbitrary. A
great deal is duplicated in other reports. A publication containing
all legislative, state and county officials and figures would make a
very bulky volume and therefore has been avoided. It is the expec-
tation that the present volume will be profitable to legislators, state
officers, newspapers and the general public.
The material in this compilation has been prepared by Harriet
J. Podson.
Dk.marchus C. Brown,
State Librarian.
Legislative ^Manual.
THOMAS R. MARSHAL!, was bora in North Maucliester,
"Wabash County, Indiana, on the fourteenth day of March,
eighteen hundred fli'ty-f our ; graduated at Wabash College
in eighteen iiundred seventy-three, was admitted to the bar on
his twenty- first birthday, i)ractieed law in Columbia City from
that time continuously until his election as Governor of Indiana.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
Adopted by the Democratic State Convention, March 26, 1908.
BRYAN.
The Democracy enters the presidential campaign \Yith a leader already
chosen, called to command ^^'hen but a young man. Combatted in two
successive campaigns by the unreasoning assaults of his adversaries and
a debauched suffrage corrupted by contributions made by predatory
wealth, this great leader, by force of his splendid intellect, his noble man-
hood, his matchless eloquence, his purity of life, has not only become
easily the greatest private citizen in the republic, but an absolute moral
force in the world. In honoring him, the Democracy of Indiana honors
itself. The Democracy of the United States with one accord delivers its
banner to Nebraska's gifted son, the Hon. William J. Bryan.
The condition of our country and the remedies to be applied, require
that there should be placed at the head of our Government a man whose
sympathies are with the masses and the promptings of whose heart beat
responsive to the good of the people, and whose honor, integrity or capacity
cannot be questioned. The man of the hour is America's foremost citi-
zen, William Jennings Bryan, and we hereby indorse him for the presi-
dency of the United States, and instruct our delegates to the national
convention to cast the vote of Indiana for his nomination.
CONSTITUTIONAL GOVERNMENT.
The Democracy of Indiana in convention assembled renews its alle-
giance to the principle of constitutional government through laws enacted
and executed in the interest of the whole people without favor to indi-
vidual or class. It pledges itself when returned to power to correct the
evils that have grown out of Republican official shortcomings, to an
economical administration of public affairs and to a consistent enforce-
ment of the laws relating to the public welfare.
TRUSTS.
For nearly twelve years the Republican party has been in absolute
control of all departments of the national government, with power to
change unjust conditions and to rectify evil. Yet during that time colossal
combinations of capital have dominated the people and illegal perversions
of corporate laws have stifled competition and unfairly limited the oppoi'-
tunities of the individual citizen. Wealth thereby illegally obtained has
been unsparingly used to control legislation and corrupt the elections.
No honest effort has been made or is being made by Republican legisla-
tion to cure or eradicate these evils. We denounce the hypocrisy of the
Republican party, which, while pretending to legislate against these con-
ditions, deals only with the symptom and not the disease.
(0^
10 Legislative IMaxual.
TARIFF.
The uufair features of the so-called protective tariff have made these
things possible, and no permanent relief can be secured until the obnoxious
features are removed. We therefore demand that the tariff be immedi-
ately revised and that the tariff shall be for revenue only. Articles enter-
ing into competition with articles controlled by trusts should be placed
upon the free list. Material reductions should be made in the tariff'
upon the necessaries of life and reductions should be made in such other
schedules as may be necessary to restore the tariff' to a revenue basis.
RESTRICTIVE LAWS.
The growth of the trusts and other inordinate and dangerous combi-
nations of capital, the tremendous and rapidly-increasing absorption and
centralization of the wealth of the country in the hands of a chosen few,
all due to premeditated and systematic legislation in behalf of special
interests by the Republican party, demand a change in the policies imposed
upon the country by that party and make the passage of restrictive laws
an imperative necessity.
LABOR AND CAPITAL.
Democracy is a conservator of property. It defies alike both paternal-
ism and communism. Its theory of government is that government is
best which governs least. It is the friend of both labor and capital. It
adds to the rewards of human endeavor by giving equal opportunities to
all and special privileges to none. Democracy fixes no limits to honest
accumulations of capital, but it denies that wealth and cunning, leagued
together, may lawfully concentrate into a few hands the fruits of the
productive energy ol the world.
DANGERS TO THE REPUBLIC.
We assail the Riepublican party as false teachers of the theory of
government. The genius of Jefferson added to the domain of the republic
an empire of wide extent and surpassing fertility, the expanding develop-
ment of which made the Nation prosperous for more than a hundred years ;
the results of the unfolding of these States thus added was to pour a
stream of wealth into the lap of the republic, yielding an unexampled pros-
perity. Republicans claim these treasures as the result of a system of
protection to American industry. Special interests that enjoyed the sub-
sidies yielded by the tariff have realized immeasurable fortunes. Today
industrial Caesars contend for the mastery of the republic or partition
the people of the States among mighty rivals for separate plunder.
IMPERIALISM.
Democracy believes that this is a government of the i>eopIe. by the
people and for the people. It believes that the Constitutional limitations
of the government and of its respective departments should be continually
observed by those who are temporarily the guardians of the public weal.
We charge that the Republican party is centralizing all the powers of
Government at Washington and by its flagrant disregard of constitutional
limitations is threatening to subvert the rei)ublic into an imperial de-
mocracy.
Legislative Manual. 11
INCOME TAX.
We favor an income tax as part of our revenue system, and we urge
the submission of a constitutional amendment specifically authorizing
Congress to levy and collect a tax upon individual and corporate incomes,
to the end that wealth may bear its proportionate share of the burdens
of supporting the Federal Government.
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.
We favor the postal savings bank, and in addition thereto insist upon
the passage of laws, state and national, for the better regulation of banks
and for the protection of bank deposits.
PUBLIC DEPOSITS.
We demand, further, that favoritism in the deposit of treasury funds
shall be abolished, and that surplus revenues shall be deposited at com-
petitive rates upon sufficient security and fairly distributed throughout
the country.
ELECTION OF SENATORS.
We favor the election of United States Senators by a direct vote of
the people.
PANAMA CANAL.
We believe the Panama Canal will prove of great value to our coun-
try and favor its speedy completion.
WATERWAYS.
We urge liberal appropriations for the improvement and development
of the interior waterways, believing that such expenditures will i-eturn
a large dividend In lessened cost of transportation.
FINANCE.
We oppose both the Aldrich bill and the Fowler bill, and believe that,
in so far as the needs of commerce require an emergency currency, such
currency should be issued and controlled by the Federal Government, and
that it should be loaned upon adequate security, and at a rate of interest
which will compel its retirement when tJie emergency is passed.
CAPITAL AND LABOR.
We believe in the conciliation of capital and labor, and favor every
legitimate means for the adjustment of disjiutes between corporate em-
ployers and their employes, to the end that justice may be done to those
who toil, and that society may be relieved from the embarrassment occa-
sioned by prolonged strikes and lockouts.
SHIP SUBSIDY.
We are unalterably opposed to the national Congress adopting the
present ship subsidy bill.
12 Legislative Manual.
INJUNCTIONS.
We are opposed to the indiscriminate use of tlie power of injunction
by the Federal courts without notice to defendants and without a hearing.
and we demand tliat the right of a tiMal by jury in proceedings arising out
of indirect contempt of such injunctions sliall not l>e denied to a defendant
in such cases.
PRESIDENTIAL DICTATION.
We disapprove of the efforts of the President of the United States
to dictate the nomination of his successor, whether by the use of patron-
age or by other means, as dangerous to our form of government.
EXTRAVAGANCE.
Some few years ago the country was shocked by the expenditures of
Speaker Reed's billion-dollar Congress, appropriating $1,000,000,000 of
the people's money, yet the last Republican Congress expended nearly
$2,000,000,000 ; and we condemn the profligate waste of the people's money,
and demand that no more be expended than is necessary to properly con-
duct the affairs of the government economically administered.
WALL STREET AND PANIC.
The present financial stringency furnishes additional proof that the
Republican leaders are either unwilling or incompetent to protect the
interests of the general public. They have so linked us to Wall street
that the sins of the speculators are visited upon the entire country. The
old fallacy that a panic was impossible under a high protective tariff
and a Republican administration has now been fully exploded. We call
the attention of the people to the fact that every financial panic in this
country since the Civil War has been the product of Republican legisla-
tion, and we regret the Republican mismanagement that has once more
in time of profound peace, and with every natural reason for prosperity,
plunged the nation into the evils of financial stringency and industrial
depression. Thousands of men in all lines of human activity have been
thrown out of employment, wages have been reduced and the comforts
of the family have been affected.
BONDS IN TIME OF PEACE.
We condemn the act of the Secretary of the Treasury in selling in-
terest-bearing bonds in a time of peace and for depositing most of the
proceeds of such sales in the banks of New York that were largely respon-
sible for the financial troubles. Burdened by these unjust extortions and
unreasonable exactions, the commercial energies of the country were ex-
hausted, and in the midst of a period of apparent prosperity the business
of the nation was seized with commercial paralysis, banks were afraid
to meet their obligations, railroads passed into the hands of receivers,
industries were crippled, labor could not obtain emjiloynient and the
government itself was forced to the rescue of Wall Sti-eet by depositing
for its benefit money received from bonds sold in time of peace.
Legislative Manual, 13
PURE FOOD.
Wo cordially favor all legislation tending to safeguard the interests
of the people in the matter of pure food and drugs.
USELESS OFFICES.
We are opposed to the creating by Republican legislatures of numer-
ous useless offices, boards and commissions, with large salaries, and we
propose to abolish all such offices, boards and commissions when in power.
AVEBKLY PAY DAY.
We favor the amendment to the law regulating the payment of em-
ployes of manufacturing and mining companies so as to provide for a
weekly payment of wages due such employes, instead of payments each
two weeks, as now provided.
HONESTY IN PUBLIC OFFICE.
We believe in an honest and economical administration of the gov-
ernmental affairs, and that the national, state, county and municipal gov-
ernments should administer their affairs honestly and economically so as
to make these expenses the least possible burden on the people.
SAFEGUARDING BANK DEPOSITS.
We advocate the enactment of a law guaranteeing to depositors the
immediate payment of their deposits in any bank or trust company of
this State, operating under the banking laws of this State, in case of the
failure of any such bank or trust company, the funds necessary for such
puii^ose to be provided solely by a tax to be imposed upon such banks
and trust companies; and we further demand that in administering bank-
ing laws in Indiana none but competent and qualified examiners and offi-
cials be selected.
STATE OFFICIAL INIQUITY.
During the twelve years that the Republican party has been in power
in this State, it has, through the adroit manipulation of a selfish and mer-
cenary political machine, persistently disregarded its duties and abused
its stewardship. Private intei-ests have been put above the public weal.
Unparalleled extravagance in public expenditures has become a settled
practice, and the burden of unjust taxes laid upon the people has grown
heavier each year. At every session of the General Assembly appropria-
tions liave been made out of all proportion to expected or possible benefits.
Needless offices have been created and official salaries have been enor-
mously increased for the benefit of favored individuals and not for the
betterment of the public service. Fiscal mismanagement, executive in-
competency, legislative spoliation and blundering and administrative ex-
travagence and rascality have combined to bring the affairs of the State
to a condition of official iniquity that is intolerable, and which demands
immediate amendment in the interest of good government and sound
morals.
14 Legislative Manual.
TEMPERANCE.
The Democratic party has always advocated the largest measure of
liberty to the individual citizen consistent with the public good. It still
recognizes that principle, and believes in the old Democratic principle of
local self-government. We recognize the right of the people to settle the
question as to whether intoxicating liquors shall be suld in their respective
communities, and to that end we favor the enactment of a local option
law under which the people of the city wards or townships shall have the
right to determine whether the sale of such liquors shall be licensed in
their respective wards or townships for the two years ensuing by vote
at a special election ; but we declare that such law shall be supplementary
to the laws now in force relating to remonstrances against the granting
of such license.
CO-EMPLOYES' LAW.
In view of the fact that the co-employes' liability law of this State
has been in part held unconstitutional by the Supreme Couii: of the State
and rendered ineffective by construction to cover the purpose intended
by its enactment, we favor such further legislation as will justly and
adequately protect labor. Differences between capital and labor, when
not adjusted by mutual agreement of the interested parties, should be
by statute submitted to a board of arbitrators, with power to enforce its
findings.
PRIMARY ELECTION LAW.
We pledge the Democratic members of the Legislature to support a
general primary election law applicable to the selection of all candidates,
both State and local, and to the selection of delegates to all conventions.
RULES OF PROCEDURE.
We direct the State central committee to adopt rules of procedure
governing the selection of delegates until the same is regulated by statute;
and to at the same time adopt rules of procedure in case of contest and
methods of hearing and finally deciding same.
MINE INSPECTOR.
We favor the enactment of a law under which the state inspector of
mines shall be appointed by the Governor on the recommendation of the
joint conference between operators and miners each year.
HOME RULE.
We favor home rule and the repeal of the metropolitan police law.
KERN FOR VICE-PRESIDENT.
The Indiana Democracy, having a justifiable faith in the high char-
acter, the proved ability, the distinguished party service, and the aggres-
sive patriotism of our beloved fellow-citizen, John W. Kern, do hereby
commend him to the Democracy of the nation as a most fit and desirable
nominee for the Vice Presidency of the United States.
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM
Adopted by the Indiana Republican State Convention, 1908.
Following is the platform as reported by the committee ou resolu-
tions and unanimously adopted by the convention :
ROOSEVELT INDORSED.
We unreservedly and enthusiastically indorse the administration of
Theodore Roosevelt. Upon his initiative and under his guidance the Pan-
ama Canal has been begun and is rapidly being driven to completion.
Upon his recommendation Congress has passed many laws which secure
greater rights for the people and insure that honesty in business upon
which alone permanent prosperity is builded.
Many of these laws, such as the law establishing the Department of
Commerce and Labor, the pure food law, the meat inspection law. the
railroad rate law and the irrigation law, will be historic in their perma-
nence and increasingly salutary in their good effects for all the people.
President Roosevelt's fearless and impartial enforcement of law, regard-
less of the wealth and power of the law-breaker, has secured not only
greater observance of and resjject for law than ever before, but also has
quickened the moral sense of the nation. His great work in ending the
war between Russia and Japan is one of the proudest achievements in
the history of American statesmanship. His policy of strengthening the
friendship between our own country and the republics of South America
is far-reaching and profound in its good effect upon our commerce, and
an invaluable aid toward maintaining peace throughout the world. The
dispatch of our fleet to the Pacific has cemented the friendship of all
South American countries toward us, and increased their respect for us,
as it will strengthen the friendship and increase the respect of every
country it visits.
The Republicans of Indiana, voicing the opinion of the great majority
of the people, and all parties, congratulate President Roosevelt on his
administration of the country's affairs and pledge our continued support
of his policies.
AGAINST CORPORATION CONTRIBUTIONS.
The Republican party notes with pleasure the growing determination
to eradicate political corruption from whatever source the same originates ;
and to the end that the party may respond to that sentiment, we oppose
the contribution to political parties for campaign purposes by corporations
of the State or nation, or by officers or persons in the behalf of such cor-
poration, and we hereby commend the Indiana Republican State central
committee for its refusal to accept contributions from corporations within
or without the State.
We demand the most rigid economy in public expenditures and are
opposed to the creation of unnecessary public offices.
(15)
IG- Legislative Maxual.
ARMY. NAVY AND PENSIONS.
The Republican party always has favored a small standing army and
a moderate navy : and notwithstanding the taking over of the Philippines
and Porto Rico, and the guardianship of Cuba, the 6.3,000 men of our
standing army and 3S.000 sailors now in the service of the navy are proof
of its iidherence to that policy. The preservation of this policy has en-
abled us to pay liberal pensions to our soldiers and sailors and their
widows and orphans. The pension appropriation this year is the largest
in the history of the country, amounting to the magnificent sum of $150,-
S69,000. In the last two years 322,000 soldiers have had their pensions in-
creased by general law, and 8,000 private pension bills have been passed.
We also congratulate the country in the proposed widows* pension law,
now in conference between the two houses of Congress. The present ad-
ministration of the Pension Bureau also has increased pension rates and
liberalized the pension rules, all of which manifests the enduring gratitude
of the republic to its heroes.
CURRENCY AND BANKING.
We favor such modification of our financial system as will supply the
growing needs of industry and commerce, with a sufficient currency to
minimize periodic money stringency ; but such currency must always be so
safeguarded that there shall be no doubt of its prompt redemption in gold,
and we congratulate the country on the fact that the Congress of the
United States is now engaged in the solution of this great problem. We
also favor such I'egulations respecting banking as will secure and maintain
confidence in the integrity of our banking institutions.
WELFARE OF WAGE EARNERS.
Throughout its whole history the Republican party has been inspired
with an intelligent and enduring interest in the welfare of wage earners.
The Republican party came into being as an advocate of the dignity of
labor and in behalf of the cause of free labor. Its cardinal purpose
has been the maintenance of the American standard of wages and of
living, and since the days of Abraham Lincoln, in state and nation, it
has enacted laws in the interest of labor and the upbuilding of a pro-
gressive industrial system. The Republican party is pledged to a pro-
gressive program of labor legislation, and now renews that pledge to meet
the just demands of the workingmen of the country. We believe in
the equal protection of the laws, and pledge the party to an impartial en-
forcement of the laws in favor of and against all alike.
RAILROADS AND COMBINATIONS.
We approve the laws enacted for the proper regulation of the rail-
road corporations and other combinations of capital, and we pledge the
party to all additional safeguards necessary to a complete regulation of
these combinations in the interest of trade and commerce, and in the
interest of the general welfare of the people.
Legislative Manual. 17
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
The last convention of the Republican party in tlie State of Indiana
declared in favor of revision of the tariff whenever such revision will do
more good than harm. Protection never was a matter of schedules, and
while reaffirming the time-honored doctrine that there shall always be
discrimination in duties that will fully protect the wage earner in the
United States, we never have desired a higher rate than would accom-
plish that purpose, and have always contemplated revision from time to
time as the ever-changing conditions might make wise. We believe that
revision would be now beneficial, and to minimize the harmful distTjrb-
auce that tariff changes necessarily produce, we insist that revision be
speedily done. We therefore favor the calling of an extra session early
in November, 190S, to make such revision, and recommend that Congress
take immediate steps to secure the proper data by experts for intelligent
revision as advocated by our senators and representatives from this State ;
but we also insist that in such revision the protective principle shall be
maintained and that maximum and minimum rates be imposed so that
our export trade can be amply protected and foi"8ign discriminations
against us be prevented.
OCEAN MAIL SERVICE.
We favor the extension of the United States mail service upon tha
surrounding seas, in the interest of the public business and the establish-
ment and extension of foreign trade, especially with South America ;
but we would limit the appropriation therefor to legitimate SL>rvices per-
formed in carrying the mails on the ocean in the same mann; r as appro-
priations are made for carrying the mails on land.
BUREAU OF MINES— ARBITRATION.
The appalling loss of life occasioned by mine disasters throughout
the country in recent years demands an investigation of the causes which
produce these disasters, so that proper steps may be taken by the gen-
eral government and the various states to prevent their recurrence. Miners
and operators both have i>etitioned Congress for relief through the estab-
lishment of a bureau of mines and mining for the investigation of these
important questions. In pursuance of these important questions we solicit
the Indiana delegation in Congress to support the pending proposition for
the establishment of a bureau of mines and mining in the interest of
presei'vation of human life.
We favor the settlement of all international differences by arbitration;
and also favor arbitration in the settlement of disputes between capital
and labor.
WATERWAYS, ARID LANDS AND FORESTS. ,
We favor a systematic, progressive and liberal improvement of our
canals, rivers and harbors, and an adequate annual appropriation there-
for is hereby recommended. We favor the continuance and extension of
the reclamati(;n service by which the arid lands of the United States are
121
18 Legislative ^Manual.
made productive. We also favor the preservation and couservatiuii ot
our forests iu the interest of adequate su]iply. for navigation and for tlie
protection of the tiuil)er supply of the country.
(,'HILD SLAVERY DEPLORED.
The laws of Indiana controlling the eni])loymcnt of children ai-e uni-
versally recognized as just, salutary and humane. They were passed by
a Republican legislature, and are beyond criticism.
In gi-eat sections of the country a system of actual slavery of children
exists, revolting to the human mind. Every power of the nation should
be exercised to end it everywhere in the republic. The children of the
counti'v are its chief wealth and its hope, and we demand that Con-
gress use all its power to end child labor throughout the entire nation.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATION IN INDIANA.
The Republican party for twelve years has been intrusted by increas-
ing majorities with the entire administration and control of the public
affairs of our State. During this period the executive and judicial depart-
ments have enforced the laws justly and impartially, while the legis-
lative department has enacted many important measui'es at the will and
for the good of the people. Of these we mention :
1. The labor commission.
2. Railway commission and rate laws.
8. County and township reform laws.
4. The factory and mine insi)ection law.
5. The private banking law.
6. The depository law for all public funds.
7. Laws turning all fees into the treasury and paying salaries only
to public officers.
8. Creating and regulating trust companies.
9. Regulating insurance companies.
10. Pure food and drug laws.
11. Anti-trust and monopoly laws.
12. Laws securing nonpartisan management of our benevolent, re-
formatory and penal institutions.
13. Mortgage exemption laws.
14. Laws giving the people in their several localities power to pre-
vent the sale of liquors.
LAWS PROPOSED FOR 1909 SESSION.
The Republican party has fought the fight for honesty and integrity
in every office: and for swift and impartial enforcement of the laws. It
advocates and enforces the maxim that a public office is a public trust.
which must be discharged with strict fidelity. In this work the Repub-
lican party will not falter or halt, but will advance the cause of reform
and better government as fast as the same can be wisely worked out, with
the approval and continued support of the people. Our short legislative
period limits the ability of the General Assembly to frame and enact all
necessary legislation in one session. At the next session we recommend
the passage of laws on the following subjects :
Legislative Manual. 19
1. A iiractk-il iiriiiiary oleetiou law.
-. A law revisii)!;- and siiuplityiiiii the practice in coiii'ts. and aliolisli-
ing technicalities.
3. Our law.s couceruiny public ser\-ice and other coryoratiuns are
scattered through the session laws since 1850, and are confused, conflicting
and often inadequate for present needs. We theivfore reconnnend that
a bill be framed prior to the meeting of the next legislatuiie for its con-
sideration, revising and amending the corporation laws, and better regu-
lating the use of public franchises and for the suppression of fictitious
and watered stock, and carefully safeguarding the right of the people in
the enjoyment of all public utilities.
REMONSTRANCE AND COUNTY LOCAL OPTION.
The Nicliolson law as originally enacted was tiie work of a Republican
legislature, and the iMoore amendment thereto was passed by a Republican
General Assembly.
By this legislation the people of every township and of every city ward
in the State have been given the opportunity to say for themselves whether
the retail liquor traffic shall be permittt'd in their respective eonununities.
Both the original statute and the amendment thereto have been con-
strued and sustained by the supreme judicial tribunal of the State, and
have now a well understood and accepted meaning.
The extent to which the people have made use of them is indicated by
the fact that since the enactment of the IMoore amendment the saloon has
been excluded from many communities of the State.
We favor the presiervation of these statutes without impairment, in
letter or by implication, and their reinforcement where necessary, and in
addition and supplementary thereto we favor the enactment of a county
local option law extending to the people of the respective counties of the
State the right to exclude the saloons therefrom by vote at a special
election.
GOVERNOR HANLY INDORSED.
We indorse the administration of Governor J. Frank Hanly and other
state officers, and pledge ourselves to carry forward the business methods
and enforcement of law that has stood out so prominently in their direc-
toin of the affairs of state.
NO SALARY INCREASE DURING TERM.
We are opposed to the increase of the salary of any public officer in
the State for the term, of office for which he has been nominated or elected :
and we favor the enactment of an amendment to the Constitution of the
State of Indiana prohibiting any such inci-ease; and until the adoption
of such amendment we declare it to be the fixed policy of the Republican
party to oppose any such increase.
STATE LABOR LEGISLATION.
The Republican party has always been a friend of organized labor
and wage earners, and now pledges itself for such legislation in the State
of Indiana as will be fair, just and equitable to all branches of labor,
20 Legislative Manual,
however employed. And we further recoguize the right and equitable
principle of arbitration in labor disitutes, and pledge ourselves for the
enactment of such laws in haruiony with the principles herein pronounced
as will be beneficial and wholesome to all concerned.
It is recognized that fuel is an essential element in our industrial de-
velopment, and the need of proper safety appliances to protect those en-
gaged in the hazardous occupation of mining is apparent to all, and we
pledge our support to the enactment of such just and proper laws as will
improve the ventilation in mines, ])rovide more eflicient safety appliances
for the protection of the mine workers, and the rigid enforcement of all
law for the protection of the miner, and also recommend that the appoint-
ment of mine inspector be vested in the Governor.
We commend the law abolishing prison contract labor in our penal
and reformatory institutions, and the establishment of an account sys-
tem and trade schools. In so doing we have minimized competition with
free labor, and at the same time we are giving the inmates of these insti-
tutions such education and training in industry and handicraft as will
enable them to he returned to their people and to society as self-reliant
and self-supporting citizens.
ELECTION OF ALL DELEGATES ON SAME DAY.
In the interest of the wholesome expression of the political sentiment
of individual communities, that they may be uninflueuoed by outside inter-
ference, we hereby recommend to the Republican state committee the adop-
tion of rules that shall requii-e all delegates to state nominating conven-
tions to be elected at the same time, on a call of the state committee ; also
that congressional nominating primaries or conventions held to select dele-
gates to congressional nominating conventions of each district shall be held
on the same day on call of the congressional committee of each of the
several districts.
DEPOSITORIES FOR PUBLIC FUNDS.
A Republican legislature enacted a law establishing depositories for
public funds and providing that all interest on such funds shall accrue to
the people, thereby revolutionizing the fiscal policy of local and State gov-
ernment, creating new and substantial revenues for each, and closing the
door to abuses flagrant and long standing.
FAIRBANKS FOR PRESIDENT.
The Republicans of Indiana present to the Republicans of the nation
and to the Republican national convention. Charles Warren Fairbanks as
a candidate for President.
We know him. Distinguished place and high commission have re-
vealed his worth. His character, public sei'vice and ability are such as
to deserve the thoughtful consideration of the convention.
He believes in the ])rinciples of the party, its present purposes. He
has long been identified with its work, and has for years borne a distin-
guished part in its campaigns. He is wise in council. His judgment is
deliberate and sound. He possesses a steadfast purpose and conservative
Legislative Manual. 21
courage. His heart is kind : his sympathies sincere and wise; his dignity
modest, but real ; his sense of justness exact, e(^iual and abiding. His pri-
vate life is pure; his home life ideal; his public life unblemished.
For these reasons we instruct the delegates at large elected by this
convention and the district delegates heretofore elected, to jn-esent his name
to the national convention and spare no effort to secure his nomination
as the Republican choice for the next presidency.
ABLE REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS.
We have pride in the fact that no State in the Union is more ably
represented in the Senate of the United States than Indiana. We compli-
ment the people upon the return of Albert J. Beveridge to the United States
Senate through the act of the Republican legislature of 1905, following the
election of 1904; and also upon the election of James A. Hemenway to
fill out the term in the Senate of Charles W. Fairbanks, who resigned to
become the Vice-President of the United States. The long and faithful
service of Mr. Beveridge and Mr. Hemenway in the Congress has fully
.iustified the high confidence which has been placed in them by the State.
We approve, unqualifiedly, the course of each of these eminent citizens of
Indiana. We earnestly advocate the continuation of them in the public
service in which they are now engaged. And, inasmuch as the legislature
which will choose a successor to Senator Hemenway will be elected this
year, we commend him to the General Assembly of 1909 as the choice of
the Republicans of Indiana, and we hereby heartily indorse him for re-
election. '
Our members in the National House of Representatives have discharged
in a statesmanlike manner their several important duties, and have well
earned the gratitude of the people of the State.
NEW AND GOODRICH INDORSED.
We commend the faithful and energetic services of Harry S. New as
the representative of the Republican party of the State upon the national
committee, and we therefore instruct the delegates at large elected by this
convention and the district delegates heretofore elected to again select
him as the member of the national committee for the State of Indiana.
The Republicans of Indiana appreciate the efficient and able service
of James P. Goodrich as chairman of the state committee for the last seven
years. He has been alert in the discharge of his duties, and under his
leadership the party has gained greater and more decisive victories. He
has used every honorable means at his command to secure a faithful per-
formance of the party pledges, and this service has been rendered wholly
in the interest and for the general welfare of the people.
PARTY EMBLEM.
Resolved. That the eagle be adopted as the emblem of the Republican
party in Indiana,
PROHIBITION PLATFORM
May ^20, 1908.
The Prohibition party of Indiana, in convention assembled this 20th
day of May, 190S, recognizing God as the author of all just government,
makes the following declaration of principles, in support of which all vo-
ters are asked to cast their ballots on November 3d.
We demand tlie repeal of the internal revenue tax on alcoholic liquors
and the innnediate prohibition of the liquor trafhe for beverage purposes
in the Disti-ict of Columbia, in the territories and in all places over which
our national government has jurisdiction.
We declaiie that the time has come when the rights of the states should
be protected by national law entirely prohibiting the interstate traftic in
intoxicating liquors and forbidding the use of the mails in connection with
such trafflc, as is done in relation to lotteries.
We favor an eiiaitable graduated income and inheritance tax.
We favor the establishment of postal savings banks and the enactment
of a law which will provide protection and security to depositors in banks.
We demand tlie enactment and strict enforcement of laws regulating
all corpoi'ations doing an interstate business so tliat the people shall be
properly protected.
We favor the election of President. N'icc-President and United States
senators by direct vote of the people.
AVe favor the principle of the initiative and referendum in legislation.
We favor e<iual opt)ortunities for capital and labor. We favor the
enactment of such laws as will secure the nearest possible approach to this
equality. We further hold that the process of injunction should be re-
stored to its rational and normal use by requiring a due consideration of
its purpose before being granted, and then only granted where there is the
clearest necessity for it.
We hold that in a large measure the evil of child labor can be traced
to the liquor ti-affic.
We declare that the veterans of the civil war are entitled to the com-
forts of home in their old age, and we favor an adequate pension without
i"egard to age or disability.
We are in favor of the repeal of that part of the election law which
prohibits the placing of the name of a candidate on the ballot more than
once.
We favor a just reduction of all excessive salaries of state and county
officers and demand the enactment of a new fee and salary law which will
deprive such officers of all fees and perquisites and i-equire them to accept
as full compensation the salary provided by law. To this end we pledge
our candidates for the legislature to the enactment of such a law which
will be made so ]>lain that it cannot be interpreted away by the courts.
(22)
Legislative Manual. 23
We also pledge the various candidates of the Prohibition party throughout
the State, if elected, to turn back into the public treasury all the fees pro-
vided by the present fee and salary law, thus cutting off a large i)art of
the burden of taxation.
We condemn the official tolerance and practical license of the social
evil which prevails in many of our cities with its unspeakable traffic in
girls. This evil is almost universally associated with the traffic in intoxi-
cants, and should be suppressed by the rigid enforcement of the law.
We demand an adequate statute for the impeachment of all officials
who neglect or refuse to enforce the laws. We pledge the people of In-
diana that wherever the Prohibition pai-ty attains favor and holds the
offices, the laws shall be enforced until repealed.
We assert or believe that the present tendency to graft has its origin
in the purchasing of exemption from prosecution by law-violating saloon
keepers and has been fostered and encouraged by the bribe of license which
the liquor traffic has been paying for permission to live, and we declare
that the spirit of graft can never be overcome so long as a business which
is condemned by the churches, the courts and all Christian civilization is
legalized for the money it will pay and the revenue it will bring.
We favor the uniform enforcement of state laAvs and protest against
the nullification of such laws by city and county officials, and we declare
for the enactment of a statute giving to the Governor or attorney-general
the right to appoint a si>ecial officer to enforce the law in any locality whose
officers neglect their duties.
W'e declare that no person of foreign birth should have the right to
vote until he has resided in this cnuntry for a ])eriod of five years and
taken out his final naturalization papers. We are opposed to disfranchis-
ing any part of the citizenship on account of sex.
For half a century the policy of this State has l)een to perpetuate the
liquor traffic by a license law whicli neither the Republican nor Democratic
party proposes to change. 'I'his license s.\stem, which grants the privilege
of creating criminals, paupers and lunatics and causes deaths, divorces,
misery and poverty, and barters away the health and morals of the people,
is a political crime. We declare that no legal power constitutionally ex-
ists to license the liquor traffic. We deny the right of Congress, the legis-
lature or the people of this State or any subdivision thereof, by majority
vote or otherwise, to grant a privilege to any one to engage in a crime
of such enormity. We propose to give the saloons no option, no respite,
no choice and no quarter. We are in favor of prohibition in any and all
the territory of the State or United States, but are not in favor of giving
consent to the existence of any saloon anywhere. It being generally con-
ceded that a very large ma.iority of the voters of Indiana are opposed to
the saloon, we pledge our party, if placed in power, to the enactment and
enforcement of a state-wide prohibition law.
Vote for Senators and Representatives,
November, 1908
SIXTY-SIXTH GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
STATE SENATORS.
Xumes of Candidates. Vote by Countie
Adams. A'len.
Stephen B. Fleming, Democrat 3,105 12,596
William J. Vesey, Republican 1 ,814 8,725
Theodore A. Cooper, Prohibition 99 295
Charles H. Marahrens, Socialist \ 463
Luke V. Brophj', Independent 63
Totals 5 ,022 22 , 142
Flemings' plurality, 5,162.
Boone. Hendncks.
Thomas Corliss, Democrat 3 ,553 2 ,687
Horace L. Hanna, Republican 3 ,381 3 ,010
Edgar VV. Ellis, Prohibition 165 111
Mart L. Butcher, Peoples 17
Totals 7,116 5.808
Hanna's plurality, 151.
Brown. Jackson.
George \A'. Long, Democrat 1 ,090 3 ,607
Halleck C. Damiettell, Republican 639 2,555
James S. Campbell, Prohibition 42 109
Totals 1,771 6,271
I-ong's plurality, 2,025.
tJarroll. Clinton
Milton T. McCarty, Democrat 2,629 3,743
Leander D. Boyd, Republican 2,509 3,384
Noah L. Bristow. Prohibition 102 298
Delbert O. Pitts, Socialist 53 47
Totals 5,293 7,472
McCarty's plurality. 479.
Clark. Jennings
F'o.vd Parks, Democrat 4,111 1 ,883
Davis L. Fields, RepubUcan 3,,5.S6 2,015
Isaac F. Cotton, Prohibition 76
Totals 7,697 3,974
Parks' plurality, 626.
(24)
15,701
10,539
394
467
63
27,164
W:
ishington.
2,459
7,156
1,937
5,131
46
197
:,484
6,372
5,893
400
100
12,765
Scott.
1,198
7,192
965
6.566
76
2,163
13,834
EXPLANATION.
Represent Congressional Districts.
Red Figures Represent Number of Senators.
^Red Daggers Represent Joint Senators
Green Figures Represent Number of Representatives
Green Daggers Represent Joint Representatives.
Legislative Manual.
25
STATE SF,NATORS— Continued.
Names of Candidates
Samuel D. Royse, Democrat
McMillan H. Johnson, Republican.
Paul Pickett, Prohibition
Marion F. Hatfield, Socialist
Vote by Counties.
Clay .
Vigo.
1,073
11, 309
3,549
9,611
81
194
410
476
15,382
13 , 160
275
Totals
Roy.se's plurality, 2,222.
8,113
21,590
Stephen A. Powers, Democrat.
Willis Rhoads, Republican
John B. Hawkins, Prohibition.
:)ekalb.
Steuben.
3,750
1,646
2,885
2,452
248
142
5,596
5,337
Totals
Powers' plurality, 59.
Geo. F. Gelts, Democrat
David A. Lambert, Republican. . .
Jacob Walter Gibson Prohibition.
Joseph Wedlake, Socialist
Delaware.
6,114
6,3.58
457
2.56
6,114
6,358
4.57
256
lis.
Ijambert's plurality, 244.
13,185
13 , 185
Robert 10. Proctor, Democrat .
Daniel J. Tryer, Republican . .
Barney lUinc, Prohibition . .
Georfre K. Connors, Socialist .
Elkhart.
5,989
5,895
.501
340
5,989
5,895
501
340
Totals
Proctor's plurality, 94.
12,725
12,725
Leonidas H. Mull, Democrat.
Edward E. .Moore, Retiblican
Joseph L. Lord, Proliibition .
Fayette.
Hancock.
Rush.
1,796
2.998
2,728
• 7,522
2,254
2,420
2,012
7,586
85
116
139
340
Totals. .^
Moore's pb.jrality, 64.
David Shirk, Democrat
Jvdius J. Higsins, Republican .
Duntain.
Vermillion.
Warren.
2,831
1,860
1,048
5,739
2,806
2 , 502
1,891
7,202
Totals
Higgius' ma,iority, 1,463.
Lewis Albert Baber, Democrat. . .
Thompson R. Brady, Republican.
Fulton.
Wabash.
2,356
3,421
2,367
3,786
5,777
6,153
Totals
Brady's majority, 376,
26
Legislative Manual,
STATE SENATORS— Continued.
Names of Candii,
Jasper P. Davis, Democrat . .
Ralph K. Kane, Republican .
Vote by Counties.
Hamilton. Tipton.
3,107 2,. 560
4,031 2,384
5,667
6,415
Totals
Kane's majority, 748.
7,138
4,944
12, (
Algie G. Law, Democrat
Abraham Halleck, Republican
David E. Noland, Prohibition.
Jasper. Newton. Starke. AA'hite.
1,679 1,363 1,366 2,356 6,764
1,684 1,442 1,384 2,355 6,865
50 .55 38 110 253
Totals
Halleck's plurality, 101.
3,413 2,860
,788
4,821 13,882
Will A. Yarling, Democrat
Clarence F. Fraker, Republican .
Daniel A. Brewer, Prohibition. .
Elige To\vn, Sociali.st
Johnson.
Shelby.
3,113
4,012
2,509
3,441
163
246
10
89
7,125
5,9.50
409
99
Totals
Yarling's plurality, 1,175.
13,583
Harry E. Grube, Democrat . . . .
Edwin W. Higbee, Republican .
Kosciusko.
A'larshall.
3,724
3,340
4,055
2,873
7,064
6,928
Totals
Grube's majority, 136.
Charles W. Dancer, FJemocrat. . .
Charles W. Kimmel, Republican.
Lagrange.
1,4,58
2.271
Noble.
3,.S67
3,355
4,825
5,626
Totals
Kiminel's majority, 801.
3,729
6,722
,'\.ndrew J. Miller, Democrat
Daniel L. Crumpacker, Republican .
William W. King, Prohibition
.\rthur B. Wiser, Socialist
Laporte.
St. Joseph
5 , 729
9,071
5,5.53
10,309
100
237
61
642
14,800
15,862
337
703
Totals
Crumpacker's plurality, 1,062.
31,702
Carroll K. McCullough, Democrat.
William A. Kittiuger, Republican .
Nathaniel Manning, Prohibition. .
Patrick Smith, Socialist
Madison.
8,492
7,121
381
750
8,492
7,121
381
750
Totals
McCullough s'pluralit.^
16,744
16,744
Legislative Manual.
27
STATK SENATORS— Continued.
Names of Candidcitcn.
Marion.
Sak-ni D. Clark, IX-niociat 34,744
Michael H. Fan-ell, Democrat 34,743
Levi P. Harlan, Democrat 34 ,598
William E. English, Republican 33 ,002
Alfred F. Potts, Republican 33 ,921
James T. Layman, Republican 34 , 144
William L. Brown, Prohibition 796
Harry G. Hill, Prohibition 784
Cincinnatus H. McDowell, Prohiljition . .. 793
Aben G. Berg, Socialist 959
Fred Lane, Socialist 953
William J. Lehnert, Socialist 961
John Berkhardt, Socialist I^abor 135
Charles Lagler, Socialist Labor 157
Frank Lagler, Socialist Labor 120
John Coll, Independence 28
I/yndon W. Comstock, Independence .... 30
Winfield S. Rowley, Independence 29
Totals
Pluralities for Clark, Farrell and Harlan.
Marion.
Frank C. Tilden, Democrat 34,906
Thomas T. Moore, RepubHcan 33,914
James W. Walker, Independence 27
Totals 68,847
Tilden's plurality, 1,137.
Vote by Cuunii
34,744
34,743
34,598
33,902
33,921
34,144
796
784
793
959
953
961
135
1.57
120
28
30
29
Morgan.
Putnam.
2,913
3,072
40,891
2,919
2,621
39,454
2
2
31
William J. Rogers, Democrat ...
Walter A. Legeman, Republican. .
John W. Kaelin, Socialist
Totals
IjCgeman's plurality, 829.
Fred W. Bcal, Democrat
James A. Cooper, Jr., Republican.
Ralph Hollingsworth, Prohibition.
Judson O'Neal, Socialist
Totals
Seal's plurality, 2.488.
'anderburgh.
8,177
9,006
930
8,177
9,006
930
18,113
18,113
Vigo.
11,750
9,262
208
471
11,7.30
9,262
208
471
21,691
21,691
28 Legislative Manual,
representatives.
Adams County —
Thurman A. Gottscha'.k Democrat 3,228
Jesse C. Siitton Reiiiil.licaii 1 ,763
Samuel Cramer I'lohiljiticjn 80
Total vote 5,071
Gottschalk's plurality, 1,465.
Allen County —
William S. Wells Democrat 12 ,444
Adolph Roggen Democrat 12 ,471
Robert B. Shirley Democrat 12 ,408
Harry D. Keller Republican 8,816
Amos E. Houk Republican 8 , 743
Joseph J. Pichon Republican 8 , 647
Charles W. Peckham Prohibition 307
Charles H. Byrt Prohibition .305
John F. Aiken Prohibition 361
George C. Burchard Socialist 473
H. Millard Smith Socialist 499
Clayton H. .Tohnson Socialist 492
Otto W. Koenig Independence 65
Howard C. Root Independence 42
Edward R. Lewis Independence 40
Total vote
Pluralities for Wells, Roggen and Shirley.
Bartholomew County —
John H. Hill. . Democrat 3 ,637
Roy W. Emig Republican 3 ,339
Charles Galbraith Prohibition 131
Oscar Snivoley - Socialist 48
Total vote 7,155
Hill's plurality, 298.
Boone County —
Henry P. Sicks Democrat 3 ,487
William G. Riley Republican 3 . 377
William N. Ashley Prohibition 117
Theodore Neal Independence 101
Clifford W. Utter Independence 2]
Total vote 7 . 103
Sick's plurality, 110.
Cass County —
Charles W. Kleckner Democrat 5 ,207
James Delaplane Republican 4 ,680
David F. Hendrixun Prohibition 296
Total vote 10 , 1 96
Kleckner's plurality, 527.
Clark County —
William E. Wagner Democrat 4 ,061
-Alfred E. Snodgrass Republican 3 ,648
Total vote
Wagner's majority, 113,
Legislative Manual. 29
REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
Clay County —
George J. Kayser Democrat 4 , 079
Silas Foulke Republican 3 , 654
John C. Payne Prohibition ." 75
James Hutchinson Socialist 405
Total vote 8,213
Kayser's plurality, 425.
Clinton County —
David F. Maisli Democrat
Joseph Heavilon Rei^ublican
John W. Clark Prohibition
Elbridge J. DougL.s Socialist
3
,553
3
,548
311
58
Total vote 7 ,470
Maish's plurality, 5.
Daviess County —
Ora K. McKittrick Democrat 3,223
Charles A. Banta RepubHcan 3 ,323
William Wininger Prohibition 101
James B. Killion Peoples 36
Cornelius F. Ageton Socialist 135
Total vote 6,818
Banta's plurality, 100.
Dearborn County —
Warren N. Hauck Democrat 3 ,350
Elucius Helms Republic-m 2 ,390
Oliver M. Williams Prohiliition 88
Total vote 5,828
Hauck's plurality, 960
Decatur County —
John C. Deniston Democrat .... 2,602
Jethro C. Meek Republican 2,710
Frank Gray Prohibition 127
Isaac Redington Socialist 35
Total vote 5,474
Meek's plurality, 108.
Dekalb County —
Edward W. McKennan Democrat 3,618
John W. Henderson Republican 3 , 029
Emory Johnston Prohibition 253
Total vote 6 ,900
McKennan's plurality, 589.
Delaware County —
George N. Higman Demociat 5 ,887
Lewis Moore Democrat 5,871
Lewis G. Cowing Republican 6 , 642
J. Monroe Fitch Republican 6 , 574
Mark Swearengen Prohibition 420
Daniel Ohvin Prohibition 424
Otto Sellers Socialist 275
Orviile G. Overcash . .Socialist 270
Total vote
Pluralities for Cowing and Fitch.
30 Legislative Manual.
REPRESENTATIVIOS— C'onliniic.l.
Elkhart County —
Frank W. Brown Democrat 5 ,869
David D. Rodibaugh Democrat 5 , 950
William E. Wider Republican 5 , 962
Aaron S. Zook Republican 5 ,860
Benjamin F. Stultz Prohibition 494
Isaac Cleaver Prohibition 493
No man E. Shaner Socialist 350
Rudolph I. Yoder Socialist 349
Total vote
Pluralities for Rodibaugh and Wider.
Floyd County —
Michael C. Thornton Democrat . .
Oscar Deshler Republican .
John Zahud Prohibition .
Thomas J. Daily Socialist
4
,158
3
,104
70
174
Total vote 7,506
Thornton's plurality, 1,054.
Fountain Counly —
William Madigan Democrat 2 , 861
Alonzo H. Lindley Republican 2 , 796
James E. Reynolds 94
Total vote 5,751
Madigan's plurality, 65.
Gibson County —
Charles F. Stevens Democrat 3 , 765
Luther Benson Republican 3 , 609
Jasper Johnson Prohibition 172
Total vote 7 ,546
Stevens' plurality, 156.
Grant County —
Aaron C Bryan Democrat 5 , 759
James B. Strange Democrat 5,684
Harry T. Connelly Republican 6,704
WiUard B. Gemmill Republican 6,765
John C. Valentine Prohibition 1 , 186
John F. Furnish Prohibition 1 , 154
John W. Kelley Socialist 293
Jacob H. Britt Socialist 282
Total vote
Pluralities for Connelly and Gemmill.
Greene County —
Joseph Moss Democrat 4 , 142
WilHam H. Baker Republican 4 ,035
Elijah Edington Prohibition 62
James Calloway Socialist 865
Total vote 9 , 104
Moss" plurality, 107.
Legislative Manual. 31
RIOPUESKNTATIVIOS— Coiitiiiucd.
Harnilton (.'oiinty —
Elmer J. Mendenhall Hepiiblicua 3 ,945
Willie L. Northani Independence 1 , 487
Tot id vote 5 , 432
Mendenhall's tnajority, 2,4.58
Hancock County —
Harrv G. Strickland Democrat 3 ,000
John A. Riley Republican 2 ,428
Benjamin F. Dailey Prohibition 124
Total vote 5,552
Strickland's plurality, 572.
Harrison County —
Smith Askren Demorcat 2 , 547
Joseph P. Lowden Republican 2 , 392
George W. Hoke Prohibition 66
Total vote 5,005
Askren's plurality, 155.
Hendricks County —
Erasmus VV. Thomas Democrat 2 ,586
Mord Carter Republican 3 ,090
Lewis E. Stout Prohibition 119
Total vote 5,795
Carter's plurality 504.
Henry County —
John Shortridse Democrat 3 , 245
Levi Ulrich Republican 4,332
Thomas R. Woodard Prohibition 294
Total vote -. 7 ,S71
Ulrich's plurality, 1,087.
Howard County —
Alfred S. Thompson Democrat 3 , 764
Harrisson Stewart Republican 3 , 834
Clarkson L. Cate Prohibition 670
Frank Vanf ossen Socialist 211
Total vote 8 ,479
Stewart's plurality, 70.
Huntington County —
Edwin W. Benson Democrat 3 , 762
Edmund M. Wasmuth Republican 3 ,909
David P. Huffman Prohibition 327
Walter J. Conartv Socialist 211
Total vote 8 , 209
Wasmuth's plurality, 147.
Jackson County —
Thomas M . Honan Democrat 3 , 592
Harley Jackson Rebpulican 2,611
Millard B. Gerrish Prohibition 103
Total vote
Honan's plurality, 981.
32 Legislative Manual.
REPRESENTATIV^ES— Continued.
Jay County —
John M. Smith Deniucrnt 3 ,442
Harvey H. Harshuaan Republican 3 , 171
Gary G. Ayres Prohibition 342
Total vote 6,955
Smith's plurality, 271.
Jefferson County —
Andrew J. Rea Democrat 2 ,755
Glenn Culbcrtson Republic;in 2 ,788
David Robertson Prohibition 139
Earl E. Tibbets Socialist 77
Total vote 5,759
Gulbertson's plurality, 33.
Johnson County —
Leonard B. Clore Democrat 3 , 109
Roscoe S. Parr Republican 2 ,602
Total vote 5,711
Clore's majority, 507.
Knox County —
James Garrard Democrat 5 ,022
Benjamin F Polk Republican 4 . 162
Arthur L. Trout Socialist 303
Total vote 9,487
Garrard's plurality, 860.
Kosciusko County —
Carlin Myers Democrat 3 , 695
Jesse E. Eschbach Republican 4,064
John W. Kitson Socialist 123
Total vote 7 ,882
Eschbach's plurality, 369.
Lake County —
Edward Simon Democrat 6 , 549
Edward W. Wickey Republican 7 ,890
Total vote 14,439
Wickey's plurality, 1,341.
Laporte County —
John B. Faulkner Democr.at 5 , 686
Othie Way Republican 5 ,657
Walter E. Or;5an Prohibition 88
Total vote 11,431
Faulkner's plurality, 29.
Lawrence County —
Thomas W. Welch Democrat 3 ,300
Calvin Faris Republican 3 , 537
Frank R. Allen Prohibition 53
William Kenyon Socialist 82
Total vote 6,972
Fari^' plurality, 237.
Lkgislativi-; Manual. 33
REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
Madison County —
Andrew J. Bchynier Democrat 8 , 290
I..ouis A. Stephens Democrat 8 , 389
William A. Coahran Democrat 8 , 504
William H. H. Quick Republican 7 ,251
Homer A. KimberlinK Repuhlicau 7 ,0 H
Samuel Warner Re|)ublican 7 ,023
Charles W. Evans Prohibition 423
Albert Vestal Prohibition 422
Edward Thomas Prohibition 423
Edward C. King Socialist 749
Howard Ashby Socialist 749
Total vote
Pluralities for Behymer, Stephens and ('oahrim.
Marion County —
Harry W. Bassett Democrat 35 ,052
John M. Beaver Democrat 35 ,036
Jacob Buennagel Democrat 35 , 108
Charles A. Gauss Democrat 35 , 546
Charles F. Maas Democrat 35 , 105
Joseph H. Pierson Democrat 35 ,004
Adolph Seideusticker ■• ■ • Democrat 35 , 430
Albert F. Zearing Democrat 34 ,979
James A. Allison RepuV>lioan 33 ,357
Thomas A. Daily Republican 33,673
John F. Engelke Republican 33 ,679
Russell B. Harrison Republican 33 ,280
William D. Headrick Republican 33 ,640
James M. Ogden Republican 33 ,763
Frank C. Olive Republican 33 , 433
Samuel K. Ruick Republican 33,692
Lot V. Bray Prohibition 776
Thomas Hessong Prohibition 789
Charles A. Kinder Prohibition 780
William B. PuUen Prohibition 789
Wiley J. Rominger Prohibition 779
William R. Thatcher Prohibition 783
Lambert D. Tyler Prohibition 783
Marion Van Arsdel Prohibition 788
John S. Hammer Socialist 973
Charles Huns Socialist 984
Claude S. Kellum Socialist 978
Francis T. Kernell Socialist 988
Fred C. Mueller Socialist 981
Carl S. Ott Socialist 969
Willard C. Simmons Socialist 962
William Wade Socialist 996
Henry C. Beck Socialist Labor 112
Robert Hainsel Socialist Labor 114
Henry Kruso Socialist Labor 112
James Lowther Socialist Labor 113
Fritz Wirtz Socialist Labor 110
Fiancis Acklin Independence 30
Daniel L. LeFeber Independence 29
Fred Martin Independence 30
Lewis G. Smock Independence 26
Harry South Independence 30
Harry Spurgeon Independence 30
!\Iathew B. Stilvvell Independence 26
Total vote
Pluralities for Bassett, Beaver, Buennagel, Gauss, Maas, Pierson, Seidensticker and Zearine.
34 Legislative ]\[axfal.
HEPRESENTATIVES— Coniinued.
Marshall County —
William S. Sarber Democrat . . 3 , 134
Charles A. Bro-rni Republican 3 ,038
AYilliam Alleman Prohibition 132
Total vote 6 ,304
Sarber's plurality, 96.
Miami Countj —
Burton Green Democrat 3 , 648
Ira A. Kessler Republican 3 ,965
Robert A. Duderstodt Socialist 453
Total vote
Hostetter's plurality, 397.
lotal vote 8 ,066
Kessler's plurality. 317.
Montgomery County —
Matt J. Murphy Democrat 4 , 451
William M. White Republican 4 ,257
Aaron P. Harrell Prohibition 152
Total vote 8 ,860
Murphy's plurality, 194.
Morgan Countj —
Homer L. McGinnis Democrat 2 , 928
Charles D. Marley Republican 2 , 907
Georfee W. Clark Prohibition 80
William E. Finchman Sociali.st 31
Total vote 5,946
McGinnis' plurality, 21.
Xoble County —
Joseph T. Stahl Democrat 3 , 428
Charles C. Harrah Republican 3 ,276
Rex B. Wood Prohibition 79
Total vote 6,783
Stahl's plurality, 152.
Parke County —
Waiter T. Fink Democrat 2 , 688
Jacob S. White Republican 2 ,907
Alexander U. Strong Prohibition 252
Samuel Cleghora Socialist 148
Total vote 5,995
White's plurality, 219.
Posey County —
Henry Demberger Democrat
George J. Waters Republican
John R. Schmidt Prohibition
3,046
2,299
1J7
Total vote 5 , 492
Deinberger's plurality, 747.
Putnam County —
David B. Hostetter Democrat 3 , 038
Oscar F. Lane Republican 2 ,641
Richard W. Raaf Prohibition 77
Legislative Manual. 35
UICI'KIOSIONTATIVRS— Continual.
Randolph County —
Don C Wiird Democrat 2 ,832
Miles J. Furnas Republican 4 ,302
Isaac F. Beeson Prohibition . 293
Roscoe C. Gettinner Socialist 67
Total vote 7,491
Furn;is' plurality. 1,470.
414968
Ripley County —
FrancLS I . Galbraitli Democrat 2 , 963
Lafayette T. Cox Republican 2 , 438
Bert Evans Prohibition 71
Total vote .5,472
Galbraith'.'i plurality, ,52.5.
Rush County —
Cary .Jackson Democrat 2 ,676
William P. Jay Republican 2 , 9.56
Everett E. Worth Socialist 146
Total vote 5 , 778
Jay's plurality, 280.
Shelby County —
Robert Tomlinson Democrat 3 , 976
Fred House Reiniblican 3 , 460
William T. Markland Prohibition 253
Robert A. Smith Socialist 90
Total vote 7,779
Tomlinson's plurality, 516
Spencer County —
Thomas E. Chrisney Democrat 2,714
Albert H. Kennedy Republican 2 ,734
Total vote 5,478
Chrisney's majority, 10. .:
St. .Joseph County —
George A. Knoblock Democrat 9 , 308
Wilson E. Snyder Democrat 9 , 182
Gilbert A. Elliott Republican 10 , 109
William B. Schafer Republican 10,245
George L. Turner Prohibition 239
William T. Loring Prohibition 233
Oliver M. Porter Socialist 647
William R. Butler Socialist 635
Total vote
Pluralities for Elliott and Schafer.
Sullivan County —
John Iv. Durham Democrat 4 , 237
Thomas B. Springer Republican 3 ,010
Alvin M. Couchm.an Prohibition 176
William W. Dale Socialist 327
Total vote 7 . 760
Durham's plurality, 1,227.
36 Legislative INIanual.
REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
Tippecanoe Coimtj —
Henry Le;aning Democrat o , 166
AVilliani S. Haggard Republican 5,802
George M. Bluckstoek Prohibition 260
Seth G. Gibbs Socialist 31
Total vote 11 ,25ft
Haggard's plurality, 636
Vanderburgh County —
John Felix Pruitt Dcniocrat 8 ,226
Peter F. Walbrath Democrat 8,202
Charles C. Schreeder Republican 8 ,949
Christian Hewig Republican 8 , 992
H. Marvin Punshon Socialist 987
William Maasberg Socialist 984
Total vote
Pluralities for Schreeder and Hewig.
Vigo County —
Frank B. Hay Democrat 11 ,307
J. Delbert Foor Democrat 11, 225
William T. Gleason Republican 9,625
Clement J. Richaids Republican 9 ,666
Charles Blocksom Prohibition 196
Esau R. Carnes Socialist 476
Dwight S. Prentice Socialist 478
Total vote
Pluralities for Hay and Foor.
Wabash County —
Marcellus G. Hubbard Democrat. .
Fred I. King Republican .
Ovid C. Whiteneek Socialist
3,
410
3,
839
56
Total vote ' .3U&
King's plurality, 429.
Warrick Co\mty —
Joseph H. Madden Democrat 2 , 767
William E. Williams Republican 2,793
James W. Crane Prohibition 115
John C. Crenshaw Socialist 67
Total vote 5,742
Williams' plurality, 26.
Wayne County —
Walter D. Cook Democrat 5 ,234
Walter S Ratliff Republican 5 , 574
Leunder Chamness Prohibition 201
Leonidas Ellis Socialist 165
Total vote 11 , 174
Ratliff's plurality, 340.
Wells County —
James B. Merriman Democrat 3 ,273
Louis G. l,anca.ster Republican 2,121
Erastus S. Fisher Prohibition 427
Total vote
Merriman's plurality, 1 ,152
Legislative Manual.
joint representatives.
Sames of Candidates. Vote by Counties.
Benton. Warren.
George A. Hess, Democrat 1 ,627 1 ,06.5
Isaac E. Switzer, Republican 1 , 741 1 ,876
.\nsel AL Knowles, Prohibition ,56
Total vote 3 ,368 2 ,997
Switzer's plurality, 925.
Blackford. Grant.
Charles O. Fleming, Democrat 2 ,256 5,698
Jacob G. Maddox, Republican 1 ,722 6,652
Green N. Campbell, Prohibition 151 1 ,202
Ernest Malott, .Socialist 287
Total vote 4,129 13,839
Maddox's plurality, 420.
Brown. Monroe.
John G. Harris, Democrat 1 ,050 2 ,652
M. T. Poling, Republican 702 2,976
Samuel A. Miller, Prohibition 37 49
Total vote 1,789 5,677
Harris' plurality, 24.
Carroll. Howard.
James P. Davis, Democrat 2,647 3,672
Charles E. Scholl, Republican. 2,502 4,129
Robert A. Waison, Socialist 62 214
Total vote 5,211 8,015
Davis' plurality, 34.
Cass. Fulton.
George Rentschler, Democrat 5,235 2,408
Aired Brady Sibert, Republican 4,628 2,276
Michael M. Howard, Prohibition 38 137
Total vote 9,914 4,821
Rentschler's pluralitv. 739.
Clark. ^A'ashington.
Emmet C. Mitchell, Democrat 4,097 2 ,493
Gilbert M. Perkheiser, Republican 3,582 1 ,874
Total vote 7.679 4,367
Mitchell's majority, 1,134.
Clay. Owen.
Benjamin F. Mugg, Democrat 4 ,021 1 ,956
Mile J. Smith, Republican 3 ,698 1 ,756
George W. Smith, Socialist 416 39
Total vote 8 , 135 3 , 751
Mugg's plurality, 523.
37
2,692
3,617
56
7,954
8,374
1,3.53
287
17,968
3,702
3,678
86
4,136
10,455
3,790
10,421
165
441
7,643
6,904
175
6,590
5,4.56
5,977
5,454
4.55
38
Legislative Manual.
JOINT KEPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
Names of Candidates.
John Sweeney, Democrat . . .
James Bobbitt, Republican.
Fred E. Bye, Prohibition. . .
Vole bij Count
wford.
Perry.
1,452
2,296
1,444
1,849
91
23
3,748
3,293
114
Total vote
Sweeney's plurality, 455.
Peter L. Coble, Democrat
.Vris Stewart, Republican
William M. Crecelius, Prohibition.
^\'illiam'C. Daly, Socialist
Dubois.
Pike.
3,274
2,220
1,357
2,. 346
56
57
87
5,494
3,703
56
144
Total vote
Coble's plur.ility, 1,791.
,397
ThoUey W. Druley, Democrat. . .
Alonzo M. Gardner, Republican.
William L. Parkins. Socialist . .
Total vote
Gardner's pluralit>
Fayette.
1,743
2,292
53
4,088
Wayne.
4,727
181
11,053
6,470
8,427
234
1,957.
Samuel A. Gififord, Democrat
F. Wilson Kaler, Republican
Zachariah H. .Stanley, Prohibition .
Franklin.
2,513
1,643
50
Union.
830
U020
60
3,343
2,663
110
Total vote
Gifford's plurality,
4,206
,910
6,116
William S. Racey, Democrat
Charles O. Batzell, Republican. . . .
Erastus L. Townsend, ProhiViition .
Hugh McXeil, Socialist
Total vote
Racey's plunility, 688.
Jibson.
Knox.
^■.'mderburgh.
3,696
5,132
8,341
17,169
3,647
3,966
8,868
16,481
175
170
14S
493
43
298
987
1,328
,561
Joseph H. Stewart, Democrat. .
Frank E. Watson, Reiiublican . .
William F. Shields, Prohibition.
Total vote
Wat-son's plur.dity, 562
Hamilton.
3,220
4,062
404
Tipton.
2,589
2,309
176
5,074
5,809
6,371
580
Calvin Perdue, Democrat
Henry L. Plummer, Republican .
William D. Seely, Socialist
Huntington. Koscuisko ^^■hitley.
3,777 3,758 2.468 10,003
3,936 3,974 2, .302 10,212
211 19 8 241
Total vote
Plummer's plurality, 209.
7.927
(51
r78
Legislative ]\Ianual.
39
JOINT REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
-Varrtt's of Candidates.
Guy T. Gerber, Democrat ... .
Johii G. Brown, Republican. . .
Williaiii A. Lamar, Prohibition.
\'otr hi/ Couritl
Jasper. White.
1,553 2,330
1,782 2,101
40 106
3,883
4,183
155
Total vote
Brown's plurality, 300.
3,384
4,837
Thomas W. Brolley, Democrat.
James E. Hudson, Republican .
John H. Griffith, Prohibition. . .
Jennings.
1,896
2,046
scott.
1,192
976
3,088
3,022
Total vote
Brolley's plurality, 66.
4,009
Enos Grabill, Democrat
Luman K. Babcock, Republican.
Steuben.
1,389 1,594
2,. 327 2,508
2,983
4,835
Total vote
Babcock's m.a.jority, 1,852.
Marion Homer Stanton, Democrat.
William W. Kliver, Republican . . .
Lake. Newton.
5,891 1,246
8,349 1,546
7,137
9,895
Total vote
Kliver's majority, 2,758.
17,032
John G. Benkie, Democrat
Gustave H. Grieger, Republican.
Laporte. Porter.
5,838 1,973
. 5,476 2,637
Total vote
Grieger's majority, 302.
7,811
8,113
Andre J. Cassidy, Democrat. . .
William H. Talbott, Republican
Martin. Orange.
1,716 1,994
1,627 2,317
3,710
3,944
Total vote
Talbott's majority, 234.
3,343
4,311
Grant Agnew, Democrat
J. Frank Simisnn, Republican
Joseph Gilbert, Socialist
Montgomery. Tippecanoe.
4,282 5,097
4,447 5,855
4 53
9,379
10,302
57
Total vote
Simison's plurality, 923.
8,733
11,005
Dilver E. Douglass, Democrat .
Joshua M. Spencer, Republican .
Ohio. Switzerland.
657 466
568 1,469
2.123
2,037
Total vote
Douglass' majority.
2,935
40
Legislative Manual.
JOINT REPRESENTATIVES— Continued.
\am s of Candidates.
I'ulaski.
Lon E. Bernethy, Democrat 1 ,840
Harry C. Miller, Republican 1 , 543
Elmer Tusbiirg, Prohibition S5
Warren A. Outland, Socialist 9
Total vote 3,477
Miller's plurality, 967.
Wrniillioi
Geor;,e D. Sunkcl, Democrat 1 ,966
Daniel C. Johnson, Republican 2,416
Robert C. Fyfe, Prohibition . .
Enos Williams, Socialist 349
Total vote 4.731
Sunkel's plurality, 1,069.
Vote hn Cou„
ties.
Total Vote.
^t. Joseph
Starke.
9.043
1,364
12,247
10,286
1,385
13,214
251
38
374
634
32
675
Vigo.
1,199
13,165
9,680
12,096
189
189
476
825
26,275
INDIANA
GENERAL ASSEMBLY
SPECIAL SKSSION
1908
141)
i
.1
LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY m
SPECIAL SESSION, 1908
SENATORS
♦Republican. tDemocrat. HHoldover. °Has been a member before.
TI* Beardsley, Albert K., Elkhart. Manufacturer. Elkhart.
t Benz, Samuel. Leavenworth. Merchant. Dubois, Crawford and Perry.
°t Bingham, E. Volney, Mishawaka. Lawyer. St. Joseph.
* Bland, Oscar E., Linton. Greene, Owen and Monroe.
* Bowser. Arthur J., Chesterton. Editor and Publisher. Lake and Porter.
* Boyd, L. D., Delphi. Lawyer. Carroll and Clinton.
II* Cavins, Alexander G., Terre Haute. Lawyer. Vigo.
* Cox, Linton A., Indianapolis. Lawyer. Marion.
11* Crumpacker. Dan'l L., Westville. Farmer. Laporte and St. Joseph.
T[* Durre, Edgar, Evansville. Attorney. Vanderburgh.
* Forkner, George D.. New Castle. Lawyer. Madison and Henry.
If* Ganiard, Sidney K., Lagrange. Lawyer. Lagrange and Noble.
* Gonnermanu, William, i^It. Vernon. Manufacturer. Gibson and Posey.
If* Goodwine, Fremont, Williamsport. Farmer and Banker. Fountain,
Warren and Vermillion.
* Hanua, George E., Waveland. Farmer. ^Montgomery and Parke.
* Hawkins. Nathan B., Portland. Banker. Jay and Randolph.
Tf* Hugg. Martin M., Indianapolis. Lawyer. Marion.
If* Kimbrough, Charles M., Muncie. Manufacturer. Delaware.
°*Kirkman, Roscoe E., Richmond. Lawyer. Wayne and Union.
t Kistler, Frank M., Logansport. I^awyer. Cass and Pulaski.
If* Kittinger, William A., Anderson. Lawyer, Madison.
* Kling, Edgar Poe, Peru. Lawyer. Howard and Miami.
If* Koehne, Armin C. Indianapolis. Manufacturer. Marion.
If* Lane, Empson T., Lebanon. Banker. Boone and Hendricks.
t Law. A. J., Morocco. Retired Banker. Jasper. Newton and White.
°*McCallum. Donald, Batesville. Publisher. Jefferson, Ripley, Switzer-
land.
t McDowell. M. M., Vincennes. Physician. Knox and Sullivan.
* Mattingly, Ezra. Washington. Lawyer. Daviess and Pike.
If* Mock. Every A., Tipton. Lawyer. Hamilton and Tipton.
If* Moore, Edward E., Connersville. Lawyer. Fayette, Hancock and Rush.
Tf* Moore, Thomas T., Greencastle. Lawyer. Putnam, Morgan and Marion.
Tft Moss, Ralph W.. Brazil, R. R. No. 4. Farmer. Clay and Vigo.
* Orndorf, John W., Churubusco. Huntington and Whitley.
t Parks, Floyd, Sr., Jeffersonville. Druggist. Clark, Scott and Jennings.
Tf* Parks, John W., Plymouth. Lawyer. Marshall and Kosciuskd.
(43)
44 Legislative ]\Ianual.
°t Patterson, Evan L., Brookville. Physician. Franklin. Dearborn and
Ohio.
* Pearson. Henry P.. Bedford. Lawrence. Martin and Orange.
* Pelzer, Clamor. Boonville. Farmer. Vanderburgli. Spencer and War-
rick.
t Kanlve. Wm. F., Ft. Wayne. Druggist. Allen.
U* Roemler. Charles O., Indianapolis. Lawyer. Marion.
t Shafer, Burtney W.. Jouesboro. Contractor. Grant, Blackford and
Wells.
irt Slack, L. Ert., Franklin. Lawyer. .Tohuson and Shelby.
°* Springer, Wm. E., Elizabethtown. Bank Cashier. Bartholomew, De-
catur.
If* Stephenson. Rome C. Rochester. Lawyer. Fulton and Wabash.
°t Stotsenburg. Evan B., New Albany. T^nwyer. Floyd and Harrison.
* Strange, John T., Marion. Lawyer. Grant.
Tit Tyndall, John W., Decatur. Manufacturer. Adams and Allen.
1[* Wickwire. Thomas S., Ashley. Lawyer. Dekalb and Steuben.
Ht Wood, Carl E., Seymour. Lawyer. Brown, Jackson and Washington.
°* Wood. Will R.. Lafayette. Lawyer. Benton and Tippecanoe.
REPKESENTATIVES
♦Republican. fDemocrat. °Has been a member before.
'* Andrew. Thomas M.. West Lafayette. Farmer. Tippecanoe.
* Babcock, Lumau K.. Topeka. Lagrange and Steuben.
* Baker, Elisha A.. Elkhart. Lawyer. Elkhart.
* Baltzell, Cliarles O., Princeton. Lawyer. Vanderburgh. Gibson and
Knox.
't Barkley. Thos. B.. College Corner, Ohio. Farmer. Franklin and Union.
'tBehymer. Andrew J., Elwood. Lawyer. Madison.
* Benson, Luthex*, Princeton. Lawyer. Gibson.
* Billlngsley, James H.. Indianapolis. Contractor. Marion.
* Bowlus, John W.. Indianapolis. Lawyer. Marion.
'* Branch. Emmett F., Martinsville. Lawyer. Morgan.
t Brolley. Thomas W., North Vernon. Contractor. Jennings and Scott.
t Brown. R. C. Salem. Lawyer. Clark and Washington.
t Burns. Joseph. Montpelier, R. R. Lawyer. Wells.
* Caylor, Henry M., Noblesville. Manufacturer and Lumber Dealer.
Hamilton.
't Coble. Peter L.. Stendal. Physician. Dubois and Pike.
'*Condo. Gus, Marion. Lawyer. Grant.
* Cowing, Lewis G.. Muncie. Farmer. Delaware.
* Cox, Lafayette 'i'., Na]ioleon. Physician. Ripley.
"t Cravens, Joseph .M.. Madison. Farmer. Jefferson.
* Daily. Thomas A.. Indianapolis. Lawyer. Marion.
t Demberger, Henry. Stewartsville. Farmer. Posey.
■f Downe.v. Harry S.. Shelby^'ille. Lawyer. Shelby.
* Dwyer, Schuyler Colfax. Lowell. Lawy^^r. Lake .ind Newton.
"•* Edwards, Jolm 11.. Mitchell. Lawyer. L.-iwrence.
Legislative Manual. 45
'* Elliott, Gilbert A., South Beud. Lawyer. St. Joseijli.
'* Elliott, Richard N., Conuersville. Lawyer. Wayne and Fayette.
* Eschbacli, Jesse E., Warsaw. Lawyer. Kosciusko.
t Faulkn^^r, John B.. Michigan City. Editor. Laporte.
* Fitch, J. Monroe, Muncie. I.,awyer. Delaware.
t Fleming, Charles O., Hartford City. Banker. Grant and Blackford.
t Fruechtenicht. William. Ft. Wayne. Lawyer. Allen.
t Frumii, M. Beecher, Bowling Green. Farmer. Clay.
* Furnas. Miles J., Winchester. Commercial Traveler. Itandolph.
t Garrard, James, Vincennes. Editor. Knox.
* Geiss, Otto G., Evansville. Lawyer. Vanderbui-gh.
t Green, Burton, I'errysburg. P'armer. Miami.
'* Grieger, Gus 11. , TLanna. Merchant. Lajioi-te and Porter.
'*Hanna, Horace L., Plaintield. Lawyer. Hendricks.
t Hay, Frank B., Terre Haute. Vigo.
'* Hays, AVilbur A., Worthington. Farmer. Greene.
* Holloway, J. Park, Colfax. Farmer. Clinton.
't Honan, Thomas, Seymour. Lawyer. Jackson.
t Hostetter, David B., Roachdale. Farmer. Putnam.
t Hottel, Walter E., Bloomington. Lawyer. Monroe and Brown.
t Jackson, Cary, Falmouth. Grain Dealer. Rush.
'* Johnson, D. C, Clinton. Lawyer. Vigo and Vermillion.
* Johnston, J. R., Mansfield. Parke.
t Joyce, John F., Terre Haute. Insurance. Vigo.
* Keller, Conrad, Indianapolis. Druggist. Marion.
'* Kelley, Charles C, Knox. St. Joseph. Starke and Puhiski.
t Kimmel, Joseph C, Ligonier. Farmer. Noble.
* King, Fred I., Wabash. Lawyer. Wabash.
t Kleckner, Charles W., Logansport. Laborer. Cass.
t Knisely, Luther W., Butler. E^armer. Dekalb.
t Lieb, Charles, Rockport. Merchant. Spencer.
* Louden, Joseph P., DePauw, R. R. No. 1. Farmer. Harrison.
t Lutz, Burdette C, Jeffersonville, Law.yer. Clai-k.
'*McClaskey, E. P.. Darlington. Fanner. Montgomery.
t McCullough, Carroll K., Anderson. Banker. Madison.
't McDonald, Daniel, Plymouth. Retired editor. Marshall.
t McEvoy, J. J., Fairmount. Supt. Gas Lines. Grant.
t McKinney, Jesse, Redkey. Jay.
't Madden, Joseph H., Tiynnville, R. It. Xu. 3L Farmer. Warrick.
'* Meeker, Curtis D., Monticello. Lumber Dealer. White and Jasper
t Moon, Allen B., South Bend. Contractor. St. Joseph.
* Morgan. John W., Columbus. Lawyer. Bartholomew.
'* Morton, William, Greentown, R. F. D. No. 5. Farmer. Howard.
* Norwood, James A., Southport. Farmer. Marion.
't Oberting, Victor, Lawrenceburg. Brewer. Dearborn.
° Olive, Frank C, Indianapolis. Lawyer. Marion.
t Parker, A. R., Ft. Wayne. Teacher. Allen.
't Pierson, Temple G.. Spencer. Lumber Dealer. Clay and Owen.
'* Porter. A. W., lioogootee. Physician. Martin and Orange.
* Ratliff, Walter S.. Richmond, R. F. D. No. 7. Farmer. Wayne.
46 Legislative ^Iaxual.
* Koad. Iloi-jf-e G.. Tipton. I'liysiciaii. Hamilton ami Tipton,
t Ueed. Dan C, Attica. Faruier. Fonutain.
t Reutsehler, (^ieorge. P\ilton. I'armtr. Cass and Fulton.
°* SchoU, Charles E., Camden. Fhysician. CaiToll, Howard and Miami
°* Schreeder, Cliarles C, Evansville. Vanderburgh.
t Sicks. Henry P., Lebanon. I-'armer. F.oone.
* Simison. Dr. .7. Frank. Ronniey. Physician. Tippecanoe and .Mont-
gomery,
t Simon. Edward, llttbart. Manufacturer. Lake.
* Slimp, Thomas D., Washington. Lawyer. Daviess.
* Springei-, T. B., Sullivan. K. F. D. No. 7. Farmer. Sullivan.
t Steele. Henry B., Rising Sun. CaiTiage Maker. Switzerland and Ohio.
t Stephens, Louis, Anderson. Grocer. Madison.
t Strickland. Harry G.. Greenfield. Grocer. Hancock.
°* Stults. Marion B., Huntington. Merchant. Huntington.
°t Sweeney. .John, I'ell City. Lawyer. Crawford and Perry.
-'( Thornton, Micliael C, New Albany. Insurance. Floyd.
°* Ulrich, Levi, Greensboro. Merchant. Henry.
■^^t Vizard, John AY.. Pleasant Mills. Physician. Adams.
* Volz, John D.. Indianapolis. Fraternal Organizer. Marion.
°* Watsoji, Newton F.. Columbia City. Farmer. Kosciusko, Huntington
and Whitley.
* Weaver, John, Indianapolis. Lawyer. Marion.
"j Wells, William S., Ft. Wayne. Insurance and Real Estate. Allen.
^t White. George I., Franklin. Lawyer. Johnson.
°* Woodtill, Web, Greensburg. Lawyer. Decatur.
* Zeis, Edward L., Oxford. Merchant. Benton and Warren.
* Zook, Aaron S., Goshen. Lawyer. Elkhart.
OFFICERS OF SENATE
Lieutenant-Governor and President — Hugh Th. Miller.
President Pro Tem — Fremont Goodwine.
Principal Secretary — Julian D. Hogate.
Assistant Secretary — Charles R. Lane.
Doorkeeper — Oliver Jones.
Reading Clerk— T. J. Wright.
Chief Engrossing Clerk — W. S. Lockman.
Chief Journal Clerk— Otto E. Deal.
File Clerk— Hubert E. Hartman.
Registry Clerk— Walter Wills.
Endorsing Clerk — Harry Clearwaters.
Roll Clerk— Harry Calkins.
Sec-i^tary's Enrolling Force — W. S. Lockman, Chief; C. O. Cowley.
L. R. Elder, D. L. Shinnaman, A. R. Jacobs, Bert Johnson, Roy Shenneman.
Assistant Secretary's Force — Minute Clerk. A. M. Reed.
Journal Clerks— Otto E. Deal, Chief; Thura Bowser, Frank Boyd,
R. M. Waddell, W. H. Conger.
Senate Postmaster — J. W. Thornburg.
Legislative Manual. 47
SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES
GROUl' 1. ROOM S.'!.
Finance. — Senators (Joodwine, lleanlslcy, ( 'runii)ackcr. Kirkiuan, T. T.
Moore, Boyd, McCalhini, lionz. -Ana .Md ►kwcII.
Cities and Towns. — Senators W. U. Wood, Kirknian. I'earsun, Bowser,
Ilawlvins, Kistler and Stotseulmri;.
City of Indianapolis — Senators ("ox, IIu.!::i:. Uoeinli-r. Koeluie, Boyd, ('. K.
Wood and Stotsenbur.ir.
Public Rights and Franchises. — Senators .Mattingly, Boyd, Kirknian, E.
E. Moore. Law, Tyndall and Bingham.
(iROUP 2. ROOM 20.
Corporations, — Senators Cavins, Beardsley. Ilngg. IVcl/.er. T. T. :Moore, Cox.
Hawkins, Moss and Stotsenburg.
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations. — Senators (ianlard.
Lane, Hawkins, Gonnermann, Springer. Slack and Stotsenlturg.
Fees and Salaries. — Senators Kirkman, Mattingly, Lane, J. W. Parks.
Koehne, Orndorf. Hanna, McCallum, Bowser. Gonnermann, F. Parks,
Shafer and Tyndall.
GROUP 3. ROOM 83.
Judiciary A. — Senators Stephenson. J. W. I'arks, Kirkman, Ganiard, E. E.
Moore, Wickwire, Pearson, Mattingly, Forkner, Slack and Stotsenburg.
Organization of Courts. — Senators Beardsley, Ganiard. Lane, Roemler, Pear-
son, Benz and Slack.
Education. — Senators T. T. Moore. Goodwine. Pelzer. E. E. ;Moore, Kling,
Slack and Moss.
GROUP 4. ROOM 121.
Benevolent Institutions. — Senators Kin)I)rongh. C'avins. Wickwire, Hanna,
Forkner, C. E. Wood and Tyndall.
Prisons. — Senators Hawkins, Crnmpacker, Kimbrough, Mock, Hanna, Pat-
terson and F. Parks.
Claims and Expenditures. — Senators Hawkins, Hanna, Gonnermann, Lane.
J. W. Parks, Benz and Bingham.
Reformatories. — Senators Springer. Lane. Kimln-ough. W. R. Wood, Hanna,
F. Parks and Rauke.
GROUT' 5. ROOM 70.
.Judiciary B. — Senators Roemler, Cavius, T. T. Moore, Bo.vd, Durre, W. R.
Wood, Kling, Bland, Orndorf. C. E. Wood, Kistler.
County and Township Business. — Senators J. W. Parks, Cox. E. E. Moore.
Bowser. Hanna, Forkner, Hawkins, Moss, Tyndall, Law and Stotsen-
burg.
Public Health. — Senators Kirkman, Mock, Orndorf, Hugg, McDowell, Law
and Patterson.
48 Lkgtslative INFanual.
GROUP 6. ROOM 31.
Roads. — Senators I'elzer, Crumpacker, W. R. Wood, McCalhuu, Ilanua,
Beuz and Patterson.
Agriculture. — Senators Ilauna, Crumpacker, Goodwine, Gonnernian. Pelzer,
Moss and Tyndall.
Public Printina;. — Senators McCalhun, E. PI Moore, Stephenson. Springer,
Kling. Kenz and F. Parks.
lnsnrance.--Senators Boyd, Beardsley, Mock, T. T. Mooiv, Ganiard, Mat-
tingly, McCalluni, Moss and Slack.
Railroads. — Senators Crumpacker, Goodwine, Steplienson, Boyd, Pelzer.
Bland, Springer. Moss and Tyndall.
GROUP 7. ROOM 108.
Klectious. — Senators Ilngg, Roemler, Bland, Cox, Bowser, Springer, Strange,
Slack and Kistler.
Phraseology of Bills and Unfinished Business. — Senators Pearson, Boyd,
Roemler, Stephenson, Forkuer, Stotsenburg and Kistler.
Mines and Mining. — Senators Durre, Pelzer, Cavins, Bland, Hanna, Moss
and McDowell.
Labor. — Senators Wick\A-ire, Pelzer, Bowser, Gonnermann, Law, Shafer and
Patterson.
Natural liesjurces. — Senators Strange, Durre, Kittinger, Goodwine, Parks,
Law and Bingham.
Criminal Code. — Senators Kittinger, .Mock, Ilugg, Cox, Strange, Bingham
and Kistler.
GROUP 8. ROOM 77.
Public Libraries. — Senators Strange, Cavins, Kimbrough, Stephenson, Orn-
dorf, Tyndall and Ranke.
Swamp Lands and Drains. — Senators Lane, Beardsley, Mock, Kling
Strange, Kistler and Tyndall.
Military Affairs. — Senators Forkner, Durre, W. R. Wood, Roemler, Pear-
sou, Ranko and McDowell.
Federal Relations. — Senatoi's Mattingly, Kimbrough, Boyd, Ganiard, Cox.
Beuz and C. E. Wood.
Public Morals. — Senators Mock, T. T. Moore. Ganiard, Mattingly, Springer,
jNIoss and Bingham.
Manufacturers. — Senators Gonnermami. Kimbrough, Strange, Kittinger,
Forkner, Ranke and McDowell.
Rights and Privileges. — Senators Koehne, Cavins, Kittinger, Roemler, W.
R. Wood, Kistler and C. E. AVood.
Mileage and Accounts. — Senators Springer, Koehne and Patterson.
Telephones and Telegraphs. — Senators E. E. Moore, Beardsley, Wickwire,
Kimbrough, Orndorf, McDowell and Ranke.
Congressional Apportionment. — Senators Forkner. J. W. Parks. T. T. Moore,
Mock, Crumpacker, Koehne, Bland, (ionncrmann, Hawkins, Orndorf,
C. E. Wood, F. Parks and Shafer.
Legislative Manual. . 49
Legislative Apportionment. — Senators Orndorf, V\'. K. Wood, Kittinfjei-.
Hugg, Laiie, Ste])benson, E. K. Moore, T. 'i\ Moore. Dnrre, Strange.
McDowell, F. Parks and C. E. Wood.
Supervision and Inspection of tlie Journal. — Senators Kling. Forkner, Mc-
Callum, Pearson, Patterson. Law and Bingliani.
Executive Appointments. — Senators Pearson, Crumiiacker, Dnrre. (ionner-
mann, Wickwire, Shafer and McDowell.'
Rivers and Waters. — Senatoi-s Kling. Beiirdsley, Dnrre, J. W. Parks, P>ow-
ser, Benz and Shafer.
Rules. — The Lieutenant-Governor. Senators (ioodwine, Steplienson, Cavins,
Kirkman, Slack and C. E. Wood.
Constitutional Revision. — Senators Bland. Kittinger, (ianiard, J. W. Parks,
Cox, Bingham and Patterson.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. — Senators Mcl'allum, Beardsley. Hugg.
Koehne. Lane, Stotsenburg and Shafer.
SENATE JOINT COMMITTEES
Enrolled Bills. — Senators Bowser. Kling and Ranke.
Public Buildings. — Senators Bland. Wickwire and Shafer.
State Library. — Senators Bowser, G(»odwine and Ranke.
Rules. — Senators Kirkman. Forkner. Patterson.
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE
Speaker of the House — Euunett F. Branch.
Principal Clerk- — M. S. Hastings.
Assistant Clerk — Leo K. Fesler.
Principal Doorkeeper — C. E. Wintrode.
Reading Clerk— De Earl Mushlitz.
Endorsing Clerk — Wm. Hammond.
Roll Clerk— J. O. Mick.
Registry Clerk — Frank L. Christy.
File Clerk— Will T. Walker.
Chief Engrossing Clerk — J. C. Danks.
Minute Clerk— Capt. D. H. Olive.
Chief Journal Clerk— Frank J. Miller.
Postmaster^.T. J. Shaw.
HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES
Elections. — Messrs. Fitch, Kelley, D. Johnson. Furnas, Olive, Billingsiey.
Sicks, Sweeney, Strickland.
Ways and Means. — Messrs. Condo, Schreeder. Slinip, Lutz, White, Hanna,
R. Elliott, Keller, Andrews, Morton, Zeis, Kimmell, McDonald.
Judiciary. — Messrs. Edwards, Benson. Morgan, Honan, D. Johnson, Weav-
er, Fitch, Dwyer, Zook, Hottel, Downey.
[4]
50 Legislative Maxual.
Orjraiiizatiou of ("ourts. — ^lessrs. Bakrv. Olive, (i. A. Elliott. Geiss. Bowlns,
IVhyiner. Brown. Fruechteiiicht. Sweeney.
Banks. — Messrs. Stiilts. Babcoek. Zeis. King. Cox. .McKinney. Brown. Gar-
rard. Pierson.
Buildiug and Loan and Savings Associations. — Messrs. Volz. Louden. Sclioll.
Cox. T'lrich, Brolley, Coble. Cravens. Faulkner.
Education. — Messrs. Slinip. Ulricli. Stults. Escliliach. Rend. Simison. Sicks.
Stephens. Garrard.
Affairs of the Indiana Kefornuitory. — Messrs. Hanna. Scholl. Norwood.
King. Faulkner. Thornton, McCullough. Jackson. Springer.
AfiEairs of State I'rison. — Messrs. T'lrich. (irieger, Cox. Louden. Furnas.
Moon. Barkley. Brown. Broliey.
Swamp Lands. — Messrs. Dwyer. Met>ker. .Johnston. Springer. Katlift'. Faulk-
ner. Green. Burns, Knisely.
Military Affairs. — Messrs. Schreeder. Caylor. McClaskey. Johnston. Cowing.
Barkley. Behymer, McDonald.
Claims. — M-essrs. Cowing. Morton. Stults. llollow.-iy. Fitch. Kleckner. Crav-
ens, Oberting. Fleming.
Tru.st Funds. — Messrs. Xoiwood. Head, Johnson. Edwards. Zeis. Frump.
Garrard. Knisely. Moon.
Fees and Salaries. — Messrs. Grieger. Schreeder, Hays. Thornton, Cravens.
Fruni]). Woodhll. Norwood. Stei)hens, Caylor. Scholl, Watson. Zook.
Sinking Fund. — Messrs. Baltzell, Edwards, Cox, Coudo. Hanna, INIcKinney.
Demberger. McDonald. McEvoy.
Rights and Privileges. Etc. — Messrs. Kclh'r. (4eiss. Porter. Louden. Esch-
bach. Faulkner. McKiimey. McCullough. Vizard.
Railroads. — Messrs. G. A. Elliott. Dally. Woodtill. Caylor. Condo. Watson,
Downey. White. Jackson.
Manufactuiies and Commen-e. — Mi'ssrs. Siniisun. P.illingsley. SclirtHHler.
Volz. Watsdi. Lieb. Wdls. McEvoy, Oberting.
County and Tciwnshiji Business. — Messrs. Wowlfill. Benson. Johnston. Fur-
nas. Ilolloway. Kelley. Joyce. Hottel. Strickland.
Agriculture. — Messrs. Ratlift'. Iliillnway. McClaskey. Springer. Johnston.
Kimmell. Maddea. Reed. Barkley.
Benevolent and ScientiHc Institutions. — Messrs. Read. Andrew. Ratliff.
Portei'. Biliingshn-. lInsteTter. ^^■ells. St(H'le. Simon.
Puldic Morals.— Messrs. M(.rtnn. Kellny. Springer. Loudt'ii. Flrich. Hottel.
Pierson. Green. White.
Mileage and Accounts. — .Messrs. Furnas. R. N. Elliott. Baker. Condo. Porter.
Steele, Parker, t.ieb. Bchynun-.
Corporations. — Messrs. Daily. P.altzeil. Meeker. Dwyer. Baker. Behymer.
McCullough. Lieb, Sweeney.
Rivers and Waters. — Messrs. Ilolloway. Hays. Grieger, Read. Johnston,
Hay. Oberting. Knisely. Kleckner.
Lkgislativh Manual. 51
I'uhlic KxiKTiditurcs.- Messrs. Zeis, r.ciisnn. (J. A. Kllidtt. < 'owiii.i;. Fur-
n;is. Ilostctlci-, Flciiiiii.ii. Knicclil.Miiclit, Kiiniiicll.
Fedi'i-al Kclaticiis.— Messrs. Spriiiuev. M()^,^,^•^n. Siuiisdii, Zock, (iriej^er, Sl-
111(111, Steele, Lutz, llrvd.
Affairs cf the City (if Iiuliaii ipoiis.— Aiessrs. I'.illiii^sley. Keller, Dail.v.
liowius, X(ii\v()(!(l, Olive, \"(il/.. Weaver, Joyce.
Cities and Towns. Messi-s. Mor-aii, Ilaniia. Kdwards, l!illiii.t,'sle.y, P.aker,
Baltzell, Stei.lieiis, Jnyce, llntlel.
PhraseoI<)f,'y of I'.ills. — Messrs. I'x.wlus, riridi. U. X. Elliott, Siiuisoii, Zook,
Strickland, lailz. Jackson, Frueclileniciit,
Fnm-ossed Hills. -M-ssi's. i'.abci.ck, I'.aker. I'.altzell, Dail.v, Downey. Fsch-
hach, Carrard. Nizanl, Pierson.
Roads. — Messrs. Watson, Kinii, Uatliff, .McClaskey. Louden, \'izard, Knisely,
Barkley, McDonald.
Statistics and Iiiiniim'atimi. — M.essrs. Cox, Mays, Keller, .Mor,t;an, Grieger,
Reed. .Aladden, Dnwuey, Oberting.
Insiirance.—Messrs, U. N. Elliott. Hahcock, Stults, Volz. Weaver, Joyce.
Sicks, I'ierson, liostetter.
I'rintin.g. — .Alessrs. Cowing. Hays. Andrew, IloUoway, Daily. Porter. Joyce,
Thornton, Rrowu.
Reformatory Institutions. — Messrs. McClaskey. Andrew. Morgan. Woodtill.
Slini]!. Crav:t'ns. I'arker Demberger. Fleming.
Criminal Code. — Messrs. Olive, P^schbacli. King, P.altzell. Norwood. Condo,
R. N. Elliott. Slinip. Zook, lAitz, Frueclitenicht. Ilonan, Sweeney.
Congressional Apportionment. — Messrs. Benson, Sliiiip, BroIIey, Cravens,
Hanna, A\'(>odlil], Bowlus, :\fcKiniiey, Morton. Dwyer, Kleckner. Wat-
son, Kelle.v.
Mines and .Mining. — Messrs. Hays. Olive, Meeker. Schreeder, Stults. Frump.
Ilay. -Madden. Parker.
Labor— Messrs Eseiibach. Dwyej-, R. X. Elliott. Edwards, Hanna, Kleck-
ner. Hay, Wells. Burns.
State Medicine, Health and Vital Statistics.— Messrs. Porter, Keller, Cox.
Read, Simison, Scholl, Demberger, Vizard. Coble.
Correction (rf tlir J-.urnal. — The Speaker. Messrs. Kin.g. Fitch. Piers(m,
Sicks.
Natural Resources of the State. — :Messrs. Meeker. Ciiwing. Slini]), Stults.
Billingsley. Simon. Aloon. Kimmell. Burns.
Legislative Apportionment. — Alessrs. Weaver, (ieiss. Hays. Coble. Honan.
Frump, Ratliff, Stephens. Holloway. Wells. McEvoy, Babcock, Zook.
Telegraph and Telephoup. — Messrs. Johnson. Fitch. Geiss. McClaskey. Hay,
Flemming. Simon. Scholl.
Soldiers' Monument. — Messrs. Caylor. Louden. Schnll. Weaver. Woodtill,
Madden. Parker, Green, Rentschler.
.■)2 Legislative iNlAxrAi..
State Soldiers" Home and State Soldiers" aud Sailors" Orphans' Home. —
Messrs. Jolinson. McClaskey, Joliustou. Schreeder, Bowlus, Jackson,
Hostetter. M<xm. Strickland,
rublic Lil.rai'ies.— Messrs. Zook. Babcock. Volz. Zeis. Morgan. Ulricli. Mc-
Cullough, Thornton, Demberger.
Drains and Dykes. — Me.ssrs. Kelley. Meeker, (irieger. Andrew, Eschbach.
Bowlus. Burns. Rentschler. Green.
JOINT COMMITTEES
Public Buildings. — :Messrs. Geiss. Springer. Voiz. Wells. Oberting.
Enrolled Bills. — Messrs. King. Fitch. Benson. (Jarrard. Brown. Hottel.
State Library. — Messrs. Scholl. Ratliff. Green.
SELECT COMMITTEES
Rules. — The Speaker. Messrs. Condo, Kelley, White, Hottel.
Ministers. — Messrs. Louden, Daily, Cowing. White, Sicks.
BIOGRAPHIES OF MEMBERS
WHO SERVED ONLY IN THE
Special Session of the Sixty-fifth
General Assembly
1908
54
Legisla'I'ivk RIaniiat.,
LEANDEK DAVIS P.OYD. who wax Joint Senator from the
J counties of Carroll and Clinton in the special session of
fhe Sixt.\-tifth (ieneral AsseniMy, was born near Stilesville,
Hendricks County, Indiana. June ll'. lsr>i>. His parents were
William T. Boyd, a native of (Hiio, and Elizabeth A. P.oyd, a na-
tive of North Carolina.
Mr. I>oyd re'-eivt'd a connnun school education and spent two
years in the Indiana State Normal School at Terre Haute. He is
no\\- a ])racticinij la\\yer at Deljihi. Carroll County. He was for
six years prosiccutin.t;- attoi-ney. a member of the school board for
tw(j years, and a jjrobate conunissioner for six years. lie is a
Republican.
He is a member of the Baptist Chur<'h. a Mason and an Odd
Fellow. Ou November 2(;, 1S8!», he was married to Josephine
Lyon. They have two daughters, Fannie and Josephine.
Legislative Manual,
55
ALGIE J. LAW, Joint Senator from Newton, Jasper, White
and Starlve Counties in tlie special session of the Sixty-flftli
General Assembly, is a native of iNIorocco. Indiana, where
he was born May IS, ISTO.
Mr. Law is a Democrat. He is at ])resent engaged in farming.
The only official position heretofore held by him was that of
township trustee.
Indiana General Assembly
(SIXTY-SIXTH SESSION)
(57)
LEGISLATIVE DIRECTORY
SESSION OF 1009
SENATORS
*Republiean. tDeinoorat. H Holdover. ^Has been a member before,
t Beal, Fred W. LawytT. Terre Ilante. ^'ig().
§t Beuz, Samuel. English. Mercliaiit. Crawford, I'erry and Dubois.
Ht Bingham, E. Volney. Mishawaka. Lawyer. St. Joseph.
1[* Bland, Oscar E.. Liiitnn. Lawyer, (irt'ene, Owen and Monroe.
H* Bowser, Arthur J., Chesterton. I'uhlisher. Lake and Porter.
* Brady. T. R.. Wabash. I'hysician. Fulton and Wabash.
t Clark, Salem D., Indianajjolis. Lawyer. Marion.
H* Cox, Linton A., Indianapolis. Lawyer. Marion.
§* Crumpaoker. Daniel L.. Westville. Farmer. Laportc and St. Joseph.
* Durre. Edward. EvansA-illc. Vand('rl)urgli.
ifFarrell. .Alicliael II.. Indianai)olis. (Jranite and Marble Morcliant.
Marion.
St Fleming, Stephen 15., Ft. Wayne. Manuta<'tnr('r. Allen and Adams.
1[* Forkner, George D., Xew Castle. Lawyer. Madison and Henry.
T[* Gonnerman. William. Mt. ^■l'rn^n. .Manutactui-er. (Jibson and I'osey.
t Grube, Harry E.. Plymouth. Mereliant. Kosciusko and Marshall.
* Halleek, Aluaham. Rensselaer. Lawyer. Jasjjcr. Newton. Starke and
White.
II* Hanna. Geni-ge E.. ^Vav(■land. Farmer. Montgomery and Parke.
§* Hanna, Horace L.. PluiuHcld. Lawyer. P.oone iuid Hendricks.
t Harlan, Levi P.. Indiannpnlis. Lawyer. INIarion.
.H* Hawkins. Xatlian P.. Portland. Hanker. Jay and Randolph.
* Higgins. J. J.. Clint(n!. Retired Coal Operatnr and Farmer. Warren,
Fountain and Vermillion.
* Kane, Ralph K.. Xoblesville. Lawyer. Hamilton and Tipton.
* Kimmel, C. W., Kendallville. Fire Insuran<-e and Special Agent. La-
grange and Xolile.
^* Kirkman, Roscoc E.. Richmond. Lawyer. Wayne and Fniou.
1ft Kistler. Frank M.. Logansp-irt. Lawyer. Cass and Pulaski.
H* Kling. Edgai' I*.. Peru. Lawyi-r. Howard and Miami.
* Lambert, David A., Muncie. Farmer. Delaware.
t Long. George W., Nasliville. T^awyer. Brown, Jackson and Washington.
H* McCallum, Donald, Batesville. I'uhlisher. Jefferson, Ripley and Swit-
zerland.
§t McCarty. Milton T., Frankfort. Ph.vsician. Carroll and Clinton.
§t McCullough. C. K., Anderson. Banker. Madison.
Ht McDowell, M. M.. Vincennes. Physician. Knox and Sullivan.
(591
60 Legislative ^Iax
AT.
Tl* Mattingly. Ezra. Washiiitrtoii. Lawyer. Davie>^s aud Pike.
§* Moore. Edward E.. Connersville. Lawyer. Fayette. Haucock aud Rush.
1^* Orndorf, Johu W.. Churubusco. Lawyer. Huutiugton and Whitley.
lit Parks. Floyd. Sr.. Jeffersonville. Druggist. Clark, Scott aud Jennings.
•yt Patterson. Evan L.. Brookville. Physician. Franklin. Dearhura aud
Ohio.
•"* Pear.sou. Henry P.. Bedford. Lawyer. Lawrence. Martin and Orange.
•f* Pelzer. Claincjr. Boonville. Coal Oi>eratnr. Vanderburgh, Spencer and
Warrick
t Powers, Steithen A.. Angola. Lawyer. Dekalb aud Steuben.
t Proctor. Robert E., Elkhart. Lawyer. Elkhart.
•"t Ranke. William F.. Ft. Wayne. Druggist. Allen.
t Royse. Samuel D.. Terre Haute. Lawyer. Clay aud Vigo,
•"t Shafer. Burtuey W.. Jone^sboro. T'ontractor. (iraut. Blackford and
Wells.
•"* Springer. William E.. Elizabethtown. Bank Presideut. Bartholomew
aud Decatur.
lit Stotseuburg. Evan B.. New Albany. Lawyer. Floyd aud Harrison.
•"* Strange. John T.. Marion. Lawyer. Grant.
t Tilden. Frank C. Greencastle. Editor. Marion. Morgan and Putnam.
•"* Wood. Will R.. Lafayette. Lawyer. Beuton and Tippecanoe.
t Yarllng. Will E., Shelbyville. Lawyer. Johnson and Shell)y.
REPRESEXTATIVES
*Reiniblican. tDemocrat. i.Ha> been a member before.
Si- Askreu. S.. DePauw. Farmer. Harrison.
§* Babcock. Luman K.. Tojieka. Lawyer. Lagrange aud Steul>en.
* Bauta. Charles A.. Plaiuville. Farmer. Daviess.
7 Bassett. Harry W.. Indianapolis. Bookbinder. Marion.
t Beaver. John M.. Indianapolis. Railway Conductor. Marion.
St Behymer. Andrew J.. lilwood. Lawyer. Madison.
§t Brolley, Thomas W.. North Vernon. Contractor. Jennings and Scott.
* Brown. John G.. Monon. Farmer. Jasper and White.
t Buennagel. Jacob. Indianapolis. Fire Insurance and Real Estate.
Marion.
* Carter, Mord. Danville. Banker. Hendrii-ks.
t Chrisney. Thomas E.. Chrisney. Editor. Si)encer.
t Clore. L. B.. Franklin. Fai-mer. Johnson,
t Coahran, V^'m. M.. Summitville. Farmer. Madison.
St Coble, Peter L.. Celestine. Physician. Pike aud Dubois.
* Connelly. Ilariy C.. T'pland. Farmer. Grant.
S* Cowing. Lewis G.. Muncie, R. F. D. No. 1. Farmer. Delaware.
* Culbert.sou. Glenn. Hanover. Teacher. Jefferson.
t Davis. Jas. P.. Kokomo. Carpenter. Carroll, Howard and .Miami.
St Demlierger. Henry, Stewartsville. Merchant. Posey.
t Douglass. I). E., East Eutenirise. Physician. Switzerland and Ohi •.
t Durham. John L.. Sullivan. R. F. D. No. 2. Physician. Sullivan.
S* Elliott, (iillicrt A.. Soutli Bend. Lawyer. St. .Toseph.
Legislative INIanual. 61 i
\
§* Eschbacli, Jesse E., Warsaw. Lawyer. Knsciusko. i
* Faris, Caivin, Mitchell. Lawyer. Lawrence. \
§t Faulknor, John B., Michigan (.'ity. lOditor. Laporte.
§* Fitch, J. Munroe, Miuicie. Lawyer. Delaware.
t Foor, J. D., Blackhawk. I'hysician. W'^tK
S* Fnrnas, Miles J., Winchester. Supervisnr Insui-ance Cn. IJaiulolph.
t Galbraith, F.-L, Snmnan. ISIanufacturer. Uipley.
* Gardner, Alonzo M., Kichniond. Lawyer. Fayette and Wayne.
§t Garrard. James, Vincennes. Editor. Knox.
t Gauss, Charles A., Indianapolis. Tinner. M.-irion.
* Gemmill, Willard B., Marion. Lawyer, (iraut.
t Gifford, S. A., Laur^^l. Physician. Franklin and T'uiou.
t Gottschalk, Thuruiau A., Berne. Manufacriirer. Adams.
§* Grieger, Gns IL, Hanna. Merchant. I'orter and Laporte. ]
§* Haggard, Wni. S., Lafayette. Lawyer. Ti]ipecauoe. " \
t Harris, John G., Bloomiiigton. Lawyer. Monroe and Brown. ]
t Hauck, Warren N., Law]'encel)nrg. I^awyer. I)earl:)orn. '!
«?t Hay, Frank G., Terre Hante. Mercliant. Vigo. ■'
* Hewig, Chris. Evansville. .Jeweler. Vanderl)urgh.
tHill, John H., K. F. I). No. l'. Columbus. Farmer and Minister. Bar- ;
tholomew. ,
§t Honan, Thomas M., Seymour. Lawyer. Jackson. '
StHostetter, David B., Roachdale. Farmer. I'utnam. ]
* Jay, William. Ilushville. Farmer. Kusli. I
fet Kayser, George J., Clay City. Merchant. Clay. 1
* Kessler, Ira A., Peru. Teacher. :Miami. i
§* King, Fred I., Wabash. La\Yyer. Wabash. j
§t Klec-kner, Charles W., Logausport. Laborer. Cass. i
* Kliver, Will H., Gary. Lake and Newton. .:
t Mc-Ginnis, Llomer, Martinsville. Lawyer.
t McKennan, E. W., Garrett. Dekalb.
t Maas, Charles F., Indianapolis. Fire Insurance and Real Estate. Ma- •
rion.
* Maddox, J. G., Hartford (Mty. Blackfra-d and Grant. |
t Madigan, William, Fountain. I'armer. Fountain. i
t Maish, David F., Frankfort. Clinton. '
* Meek, J. C, Greensburg. Farmer. Decatur. .;
* Mendenhall. E. J., Sheridan. Farmer. Hamilton. ,;
t Merriman, James B., Bluffton. Lawyer. Wells. ■
* :Miller, Harry C, North Juds<,m. Lawyer. Starke. St. Joseph and Pu- i
laskl.
t Mitchell, Emmet C. Salem. Lawyer. Clai-k and Washington.
t Moss, Joseph, Linton. Farmer and Banker. Greene. 1
t Mugg, Benjamin F., Quincy. Minister. Clay and Owen. '{
t Murphy. M. J.. Crawfordsville. Montgomery. -<
t Pier.son, J. H.. Valley Mills. Farmer. Marion.
* Plummer. Henry L., Roanoke. Hunrington, Kosciusko and Whitley.
t Racey, W. S., Vincennes. Merchant. Knox, Gibson and Vanderburgh. j
§*Ratliff, Walter S., Richmond. Farmer. Wayne.
§t Rentschler, George, Fulton. Farmer. Fulton and Cass. i
Klklinrt.
;r;ii>lu'r. AUvu.
:\Iarsliall.
(-sale Lumber. St.
Joseph.
62 Legislative Manual.
t Kodibaugh, D. D.. Goshen. Fanuei
t Koggeu, Aclol])h, Vt. Wayne. I'hoti
$t Sarber, Wm. S., Argos. Mevehant.
* Schaefer, W. B., South Ben(L \\\u
§* Schreecler, Charles C, Evansville. ^■aIlllerbllrgh.
t Seideustieker. Adolph. Iuduiuai)t)lis. Lawyer. .AL-uMon. j
t Shirley, R. B., Woodburn. Farmer. Alleu. :
§t Sicks, Henry, Lebanon. Farmer. Boone.
§* Simison, J. Frank. Ronniey. Physician. Montgomery and Tippecanoe. .
St Smith, John M., Portland. Lawyer. Jay. ,f
t Stahl, Joseph T.. KendaJlville. Manufacturer. Noble. i
§t Stephens, Louis, xVnderson. Grocer. Madison. ';
t Stevens, Charles F.. Princeton, (iil)son.
* Stewart, Harrison H.. Kokonm. Contractor. Howard.
§t Strickland, Harry G.. GrecnHeld. Grocer. Ilanc.ick.
t Sunkel, Geo. D., Dana. Lawyer. A'igo and Vermillion. j
§t Sweeney, John, Tell City. Lawyer. Crawford and Perry. l
* Switzer, Isaac E., Otterbein. Farmci'. Benton and Warren. ]
* Talbott, Will IL, Orleans. Lawyer. Martin and Orange. ;
§t Thornton. M. C, New Albany. Insurance. Floyd. •
t Tomlinson, Robert. Fairland. Lumber. Shelby.
§* Ulrich, Levi, (rreensboro. Merchant. Henry. \
t Wagner, W. E., Oregon, R. F. D. No. 1. Farmer. Clark.
* Wasmuth. Edmund M.. Roanoke. :Merchant. Huntington.
* Watson. Frank E., Guldsniith, R. F. I). No. 1. Farmer. Hamilton and I
Tipton. 'i
§t Wells, W. S., Ft. Wayne. Insurance and Real Estate. Allen. .
* White, Jacob S., Rockville. Lawyer. Parke. ;
* Wickey, Edward W., East Chicago. Lawyer. Lake. ;
* Wider. Wm. E.. Elkhart. Lawyer. Elkhavt.
* AVilliajns, W. E.. Boonville. Lawyer. Warrick.
Ht Wise, Adam E., Plymouth. Lawyer. Marshall. j
t Zearing. Albert F.. Indianapolis. Contractors' Sup]tlies. Marion. ^
JRepiesentative Sarber died January 23, 1909.
•lElected to succeed Representative Sarber, deceased.
Legislative Manual. ^'^
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE
Lieutenant-Governor and President — Fraulv J. Hall.
President Pro Tern— Will R. Wood.
Principal Secretary — William W. Huffman.
Assistant Secretai-y — Harry N. Styner.
Principal Doorlvceper — J. W. Tliornburj;.
Chief EngrossiUi; Cleric — W. S. Lockmau.
File Clerk— Lafayette Gilley.
Chief Journal Clerk — Harry CalU,i;an.
Chief Readins Clerk— Roy W. Fmij,'.
Register Clerk — A. J. Shields.
Endorsing Clerk^E. M. Baldwin.
Roll Clerk— John Larkin.
Minute Clerk— A\'. J. Hastings.
Senate Postmaster — Charles S. Lant.
Assistant Senate Postmaster — Phillip Spaugh.
SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES
GROTTl' L ROOM 83.
Stenographer. Myrtle Cassel.
Finance. — Senators Kland, H. L. Ilanna. Wood, Lambert. Pearson. McCul-
lough. Pelzer. Kistler, Real.
Cities and Towns. — Senators Wood, Kirkman, Forkner. Lambert, Bowser,
McCullough. Ranke.
City of Indianapolis. — Senritors Cox, Strange, Kling. S])ringer, Clark, Har-
lan, Farrell.
Public Rights and Franchises. — Senators H. L. Hanna. Halleck, Kirkman,
Hawkins, Moore. Tilden, Yarling.
GROUP 2. ROOM 77.
Stenographer, Anna Landers.
Corporations. — Senators Strange, Bowser, Orndorf, McCalluni. Kirkman,
]Mattingly, Royse, Proctor, Long.
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations. — Senators Springer.
Hawkins, Gonnermann, Strange, Higgins, McCullough. Benz.
Fees and Salaries. — Senators Forkner. Cox. INIattingly, Gonnerman, Hig-
gins, Lambert, G. E. Hanna, Crumpacker. Brady. Parks. Grube. Long,
Powers.
GROUP 3. ROOM S3.
Stenographer. Ella Groninger.
Judiciary A. — Senators Pearson, Bland, Orndorf, Kane, Forkner, Halleck.
Kling, Kistler, Harlan. Long, Yarling.
Organization of Courts. — Senators Bowser. Wood, Pearson. Springer,
Bland, Proctor, Shafer.
Education. — Senators Moore, Kinunel. Wood. Higgins, Kling. Harlan, Mc-
Carty.
64 Legislative Manual.
(iROUP 4. ROOM 108.
Steungrapher, Esther Herman.
Beuevolent Institutions.— Senators H. L. llnnna, Higgius, Gonuernian, G.
E. Ilauna. Kistler. McCullongli, Clark.
Prisons. — Senators Crnnipacker. Orndorf. Pearson. Strange, Yarling. Tilden,
Powers.
Claims and Expenditures. — Senators Orndorf. Gonnernian, Crnmiiacker,
Kiing, Kane, Sliafer, Bingliam.
Reformatories. — Senators Hawkins. Forkner. Halleck. Kinnnel. Kling,
Parks, Stotsenburg.
GROUl' 5. ROOM 70.
Sten<)graplier, Hazel Slourton.
Judici:iry B. — Senators Durre, Mattingly, ^^'ood. Strange. Kirknian, H. L.
Hanna. Moore. Stotsenburg, Royse, Bingbam, Proctor.
County and Townsbi]) Business. — Senators Kling, Moore. Bland, McCallum,
Pelxer. Cox. Kane, Brady, Benz. (irube. Ranke.
Public Healtb. — Senators Brady, Kirknian. Kane, Cox, Patterson, Mc-
Dowell. Mc(;arty.
GROUl' (i. ROOM 70.
Stenograplier, Edna (^uigley.
Roads. — Senators Mct'alluni, Wood, Durre, Bowser, Sliafer, I'atterson,
Parks.
Agriculture. — Senators G. E. Hitniia, Crunipacker, Lambert, Pelzer, Mc-
Dowell, Powers, Grube.
Public Printing. — Senators Moore, H. L. Hanna. Brady, Halleck. Fleming,
Farrell, Royse.
Insurance. — Senators I'elzer, Kimniel. Mattingly, Wood, Springer, McCul-
longli, McCarty, Durre, Benz.
Railroads. — Senators Crumpacker, Springer, Higgins, Kane, Bland, Wood,
Yarling, Patterson, Fleming.
GROUl' 7. ROOM tOS.
Stenographer, Mrs. Belzer.
Elections. — Senators Kane. Cox, Kimmel, Mattingly, Kling, Durre, Shafer.
Stotsenburg, Kistler.
Phraseology of Bills and Unfinished Business. — Senators Lambert, McCal-
lum. Strange, Kimmel, Beal, Stotsenburg, Grube.
Mines and Miaing. — Senators Higgins. Bland. Durre, Pelzer, G. E. Hanna,
Beal, McDowell.
Labor. — Senators Forkner, Springer, Mattingly, Gonnerman. Bland, Mc-
Dowell, Shafer.
Natural Jiesources. — Senators G. E. Hanna. Kane. Strange, Pearson, Benz.
Harlan, Long.
Criminal Code. — Senators Kirknian, Halleck, H. L. Hanna, Orndorf, Beal,
Yarling, Clark.
Tjkgislativk Manual. 65
(iKOlTF S. ROOM 77.
Stenographer, Faye Chamberlain.
Public Libraries. — Senators Moore, Kimmel, H. L. Ilanna, Halleck, Powers,
Fleming, Ranke.
Swamp Lands and Drains. — Senators Halleck, Hawkins, Lambert, Orndorf,
Bingham. Orub^. Kistier.
Military Affairs. — Senator.*; Krad.v. Pearson, Higgins, Kirkman, McDowell,
Ranse, Tilden.
Federal Relations. — Senators Orndorf, Forkner, Bowser, Hawkins, Fleming,
McCarty, Ranke.
Public Morals. — Senators Mattingly, Bowser, Crumpacker, Orndorf, Cox,
Farrell, Patterson.
Manufacturers. — Senators Gonnerman, Crumpacker, Pelzer, G. E. Hanna.
Forkner, McCullough, Fleming.
Rights and Privileges. — Senators Kirkman. Kane, Hawkins, Cox, Long,
McCarty, Royse.
Mileage and Accounts. — Senators Lambert, Moore, Beal.
Telegraphs and Telephones. — Senators Springer, Strange, Pearson, McCal-
lum, Benz, Bingham, Clark.
Congressional Apportionment. — Senators Durre, Orndorf, I'earson, Wood,
McCallum, Kirkman, Higgins. Hawkins, G. E. Hanna, Kling, Stotsen-
burg, Bingham, Farrell.
Legislative Apportionment. — Senators Springer, Cox, Kimmel, Bowser, Mat-
tingly, Moore, Gonnerman, Lambert, Kane, Strange, Parks, Royse,
Proctor.
Supervision and Inspection of the Journal. — Senators Halleck, Forkner, H.
L. Hanna, Kimmel, Harlan, Powers, Fleming.
Executive Appointments. — Senators Gonnerman, McCallum, Pelzer, Brady,
Mattingly, Fan-ell, Kistier.
Rivers and Waters. — Senators Bowser, Durre, Hawkins, Brady, Fleming.
Beal, Proctor.
Rules. — Senators Cox, Kane, Forkner, Bland, Wood, Lieutenant-Governor
Hall, Stotsenburg.
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument. — Senators McCallum, Brady, Bowser,
Pelzer, Parks, Clark, Farrell.
Constitutional Revision. — Senatoi's Kirkman. Strange. Pelzer, H. L. Hanna.
Patterson, Benz, Harlan.
On Committees. — Senators Bland, Wood, Springer.
STANDING JOINT COMMITTEES
First — Enrolled Bills. — Senators Lambert, Halleck, Tilden.
Second — Public Buildings. — Senators Hawkins, Kirkman, Clark
Third— State Library. — Senators Kimmel, Moore, Shafer.
Fourth — Joint Rules. — Senators Mattingly, Kling, Patterson
L51
66 Legislative Manual.
INDEX OF SENATE STANDING COMMITTEES
Lieutenant-Governor —
Rules, Chairman G. 8, R. 77
Beal—
Finance G. 1, R. 83
Phraseology of Bills and L'ufmished Business G. 7, R. 108
Mines and Mining G. 7, R. 108
Criminal Code G. 7, R. 108
Mileage and Accounts G. 8, R. 77
Rivers and Waters G. 8. R. 77
Benz —
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations G. 2, R. 108
County and Township Business G. 5, R. 70
Insurance G. 5, R. 70
Natural Resources G. 7, R. 108
Telegraphs and Telephones G. 8, R. 77
Constitutional Revision G. 8, R. 77
Bingham —
Claims and Exi)enditures G. 4, R. 67
Judiciai-y B G. 5, R. 70
Swamp Lands and Drains G. 8, R. 77
Telegraphs and Telephones G. 8, R. 77
Congressional Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Bland-
Finance G. 1, R. 83
Judiciary A G. 3, R. 83
Organization of Courts G. 3, R. 83
County and Township Business G. 5, R. 70
Railroads G. 6, R. 70
Mines and Mining G. 7, R. 108
Labor G. 7, R. 108
Rules G. 8, R. 77
Committees G. 8, R. 77
Bowser —
Cities and Towns G. 1, R. 83
Corporations G. 2, R. 108
Organization of Courts G. 3, R. S3
Roads G. 6, R. 70
Federal Relations G. 8, R. 77
Public Morals G. 8. R. 77
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Rivers and Waters G. 8, R. 77
Soldiers" and Sailors" Monument G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Manual. 67
Brady —
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
County and Townshli) Business G. 5, R. 70
Public Healtli - G. 5, R. 70
Public Printiui:; G. 6, R. 70
Military Affairs G. 8, R. 77
Executive Appointments G. 8, R. 77
Rivers and Waters G. 8, R. 77
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument G. 8, R. 77
Clark-
City of Inrtiauapolis G. 1, R. 83
Benevolent Institutions ' G. 4, R. 67
Criminal Code G. 7, R. 108
Telegraph and Telephones G. 8, R. 77
Soldiers' and Sailors' :Mt)nument G. 8, R. 77
Cox-
City of Indianapolis G. 1, R. 83
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
County and Township Business G. 5, R. 70
Public Health G. 5, R. 70
Elections G. 7, R. 108
Public Morals G. 8, R. 77
Rights and Privileges G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Rules G. 8, R. 77
Crumpacker- —
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
Prisons G. 4, R. 67
Claims and Expenditures G. 4, R. 67
Agricultui-,! G. 6, R. 70
Railroads G. 6, R. 70
Public Morals G. 8, R. 77
Manufactures G. 8, R. 77
Durre —
Judiciary B G. 5, R. 70
Roads G. 6, R. 70
Insurance G. 6, R. 70
Elections G. 7, R. 108
Mines and Miniug G. 7, R. 108
Congressional Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Rivers and Waters G. 8, R. 77
Farrell —
City of Indianapolis G. 1, R. 83
Public Printing G. 6, R. 70
Public Morals G. 8, R. 77
Congressional Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Executive Appointments G. 8, R. 77
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument G. 8. R. 77
68 Lkgtslativk Maxual.
Publu- I'liutiiii,^ a. G, K. 10
Kailrotuls G. G, K. 70
Public Libraries G. 8, R. 77
Federal Relations G. 8, R. 77
JNIanufactures G. 8, R. 77
Supervision of the Journal and Unfinished Business G. 8, R. 77
Rivers and Waters G. 8, R. 77
Forkner —
Cities and Towns H. 1, R. 8:^
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
Judiciary A G. 3, R. 83
Reformatories G. 4, R. 67
Labor G. 7, R. 108
Federal Relations G. 8, R. 77
Manufactures G. 8, R. 77
Supervision and Inspection of the Journal G. 8, R. 77
Rules G. 8, R. 77
(irube —
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
County and Township Business G. 5, R. 70
Agriculture G. 6, R. 70
Phraseology of Bills and Unfinished Business G. 7, R. 108
Swamp Lands and Drains G. 8, R. 77
Gonnerman —
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations G. 2, R. 108
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
Benevolent Institutions G. 4, R. 67
Claims and Expenditures G. 4, R. 67
Labor G. 7, R. 108
Manufactures G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Executive Appointments G. 8, R. 77
Hal leek—
Public Rights and Franchises G. 1, R. 83
Judiciary A G. 3, R. 83
Reformatories G. 4, R. 67
Public Printing G. 6, R. 70
Criminal Code G. 7, R. 108
Public Libraries G. 8, R. 77
Swamp Lands and Drains G. 8, R. 77
Supervision and Inspection of the Journal G. 8, R. 77
Hanna, G. E. —
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
Benevolent Institutions G. 4, R. 67
Agriculture G. 6, R. 70
Mines and Mining G. 7, R. 108
Natural Resources G. 7, R. 108
Manufactures G. 8, R. 77
Congressional Apportionment G. S. R. 77
Legislative JManuai.. 69
Hanna, H. L. —
Finance G. 1, R. 83
Public Rights and Franchises (}. 1, R. 83
Benevolent Institutions G. 4, R. (57
Judiciary B G. 5, R. 70
Public Printing G. G, R. 70
Criminal Code G. 7, R. 108
Public Libraries G. 8, R. 77
Supervision and Inspection of the Journal G. 8, R. 77
Constitutional Revision G. 8, R. 77
liar Ian-
City of Indianapolis G. 1, R. 83
Judiciary A G. 3, R. 83
Education G. 3, R. 83
Natural Resources G. 7, R. 108
Supervision and Inspection of the Journal G. 8, R. 77
Constitutional Revision G. 8, R. 77
Hawkins —
Public Rights and Franchises G. 1, R. S3
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations G. 2, R. 108
Reformatories G. 4, R. 67
Swamp Lands and Drains G. 8, R. 77
Federal Relations G. 8, R. 77
Rights and Privileges G. 8. R. 77
Congressional Aijportionment G. 8, R. 77
Rivers and Waters G. 8. R. 77
Higgins —
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations G. 2, R. 108
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
Education G. 3, R. 83
Benevolent Institutions G. 4, R. 67
Railroads G. 6, R. 70
Mines and Mining G. 7, R. 108
Military Affairs G. 8, R. 77
Congressional Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Kan^-
Judiciary A G. 8, R. 83
Clninis and Expenditures G. 4, R. 67
County and Townshiji Business G. 5. R. 70
Public Health G. 5, R. 70
Railroads G. 6, R. 70
Elections G. 7, R. 108
Natural Resources G. 7. R. 108
Rights and Privileges. G. 8, R. 77
Leigislative Apportionment (t. S, It. 77
Rules G. 8, R. 77
70 Legislative Manual.
Kimmel —
Education G. 3. R. S3
Reformatories G. 4, R. 67
Insurance G. 6, R. 70
Elections G. 7, R. 108
Phraseology of Bills iiiul rullnished Business G. 7, R. 108
Public Libraries G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Sui^ervisiou aud Inspection of the Journal G. 8. R. 77
Kirknian —
Cities and Towns G. 1. R. 83
Public Rights and Franchises G. 1, R. 83
Corporations G. 2, R. 108
Judiciary B G. 5. R. 70
Public Health G. 5, R. 70
Criminal Code G. 7, R. 108
Military Affairs G. 8, R. 77
Rights and Privileges G. S, R. 77
Congressional Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Constitutional Revision G. 8, R. 77
Kistler —
Finance G. 1, R. 83
Judiciary A G. 3, R. 83
Benevolent Institutions G. 4, R. 67
Elections G. 7, R. 108
Swamp Lands and Drains G. 8, R. 77
Executive Appointments G. 8. R. 77
Kling —
City of Indianapolis G. 1, R. 83
Judiciary A G. 3, R. 83
Education G. 3. R. 83
Claims and Exi)enditures G. 4. R. 67
Reformatories G. 4, R. 67
County and Township Business G. 5, R. 70
Elections G. 7, R. 108
Congressional Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Lambert —
Finance G. 1, R. 83
Cities and Towns G. 1, R. 83
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
Agriculture G. 6. R. 70
Phraseology of Bills and T'niinished Business G. 7. R. 108
Swamp Lands and D) aiiis G. 8. R. 77
Mileage and Accounts G. 8. R. 77
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Manual. 71
Long-
Corporations G. 2, R. 108
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. lOS
Judiciary A G. 3, R. 83
Natural Resources G. 7, R. 108
Rights and Privileges G. 8, R. 77
McCallum —
Corporations G. 2, R. 108
County and Townsliip Business G. 5, R. 70
Roads G. 6, R. 70
Phraseology of Bills and Unfinislied Business G. 7, R. 108
Telegraphs and Telephones G. 8, R. 77
Congressional Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Executive Appointments G. 8, R. 77
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument G. 8, R. 77
McCarty—
Education G. 3, R. 83
Public Health G. 5, R. 70
Insurance G. 6, R. 70
Federal Relations G. 8, R. 77
Rights and Privileges G. 8, R. 77
McCullough —
Finance G. 1, R. 83
Cities and Towns G. 1, R. 83
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations G. 2, R. 108
Benevolent Institutions G. 4, R. 67
Insurance G. 6, R. 70
Manufactures G. 8, R. 77
McDovi^ell —
Public Health G. 5, R. 70
Agriculture G. 6, R. 70
Mines and Mining G. 7, R. 108
Labor G. 7, R. 108
Military Affairs G. 8, R. 77
Mattingly —
Corporations G. 2, R. 108
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
Judiciary B G. 5. R. 70
Insurance G. 6, R. 70
Elections G. 7, R. 108
Labor G. 7, R. 108
Public Morals G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Executive Appointments G. 8, R. 77
72 Legislative IManual.
Moore —
Public Rights and Franchises G. 1, R. 83
Education G. 3, R. 83
Judiciary B G. 5, R. 70
County and Township Business G. 5, R. 70
Public Printing G. 6, R. 70
Public Libraries G. 8, R. 77
Mileage and Accounts G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Orndorf —
Corporations G. 2, R. 108
Judiciary A G. 3, R. 83
Prisons G. 4, R. 67
Claims and Expenditures G. 4, R. 67
Criminal Code G. 7, R. 108
Swamp Lands and Drains G. 8, R. 77
Federal Relations G. 8, R. 77
Public Morals G. 8, R. 77
Congressional Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Parks —
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
Reformatories G. 4, R. 67
Roads G. 6, R. 70
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument G. 8, R. 77
Patterson —
Public Health .• G. 5, R. 70
Roads '. G. 6, R. 70
Railroads G. 6, R. 70
Public Morals G. 8, R. 77
Constitutional Revision G. 8, R. 77
Pearson —
Finance G. 1, R. 83
Judiciary A G. 3, R. S3
Organization of Courts G. 3, R. 83
Prisons G. 4, R. 67
Natural Resources G. 7, R. 108
Military Affairs G. 8, R. 77
Telegraphs and Telephones G. 8, R. 77
Congressional Appoi-tionment G. 8, R. 77
Pelzer —
Finance G. 1, R. 83
County and Township Business G. 5, R. 70
Agriculture G. 6, R. 70
Insurance G. 6, R. 70
Mines and Mining G. 7, R. 108
Manufactures G. 8, R. 77
Executive Appointments G. 8. R. 77
Soldiers' and Sailors" Monnnicnt G. 8, R. 77
Constitutional Revision G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Manual. 73
Powers —
Fees and Salaries G. 2, R. 108
Prisons G. 4, R. 67
Agriculture G. 6, R. 70
Public Libraries G. S, R. 77
Suiiervision aiul Inspection of tbe Journal G. 8, R. 77
Proctor —
Corporations G. 2, R. 108
Organization of Courts G. 3, R. 83
Judiciary B G. 5, R. 70
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Rivers and Waters G. 8, R. 77
Ranke —
Cities and Towns G. 1, R. 83
County and Township Business G. 5, R. 70
Public Libraries G. 8, R. 77
Military Affairs G. 8, R. 77
Federal Relations G. 8, R. 77
Royse—
Corporations G. 2, R. 108
Judiciary B G. 5, R. 70
Public Printing G. 6, R. 70
Rights and Privileges G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Shafer —
Organization of Courts G. 3, R. 83
Claims and Expenditures G. 4, R. 67
Roads G. 6, R. 70
Elections G. 7, R. 108
Labor G. 7, R. 108
Springer —
City of Indianapolis G. 1, R. 83
Banks, Trust Companies and Savings Associations G. 2, R. 108
Organization of Courts G. 3, R. 83
Insurance G. 6, R. 70
Railroads G. 6, R. 70
Labor G. 7, R. 108
Telegraphs and Teleph(]ues G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Appoitionm:'nt G. 8, R. 77
Committees G. S, R. 77
Stotsenburg —
Reformatories G. 4, R. 67
Judiciary B G. 5, R. 70
Elections G. 7, R. lOS
Phraseology of Bills and I'lilinislied Business G. 7, R. 108
Congressional Aiiportioimient G. 8, R. 77
Rules G. 8, R. 77
74 Legislative Manual.
Strange —
City of Indianapolis G. 1, R. 83
Corporations G. 2, R. 108
BanlvS. Trust Companies and Savings Associations G. 2, R. 108
Prisons G. 4, R. 67
Judiciary B G. 5, R. 70
Plirase<^)logy of Bills and Unfinished Business G. 7, R. 108
Natural Resources G. 7, R. 108
Telegraphs and Telephones G. 8, R. 77
Legislative Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Constitutional Revision G. 8, R. 77
Tilden—
Public Rights and Franchises G. 1, R. 83
Prisons G. 4, R. 67
Military Affairs G. 8, R. 77
Wood-
Finance G. 1, R. 83
Cities and Towns G. 1, R. 83
Organization of Courts G. 3, R. 83
Education G. 3. R. 83
Judiciary B G. 5, R. 70
Roads G. 6. R. 70
Insurance G. 6, R. 70
Railroads G. 6. R. 70
Congressional Apportionment G. 8, R. 77
Rules G. 8, R. 77
Committees G. 8, R. 77
Yarling —
Public Rights and Franchises G. 1, R. 83
Judiciary A G. 3, R. 83
Prisons G. 4, R. 67
Railroads G. 6, R. 70
Criminal Code G. 7, R. 108
Legislative Manual. 75
ORGANIZATION OF THE HOUSE
Speaker of the House — Thos. M. Hoiian.
Principal Clerk — J. W. Vizard.
Assistant ( lerk — AVm. Ilaberinel.
Principal Doorkeeper — Thos. B. Bai'kley.
Reading Clerk — Jas. D. Smith.
Endorsing Clerk — Arthur Stephenson.
Roll Clerk— C. O. Fleming.
Registry Clerk — John F. Patton.
File Clerk— John H. Heller.
Engrossing Clerk — W. H. Myers.
Enrolling Clerk— Geo. A. Carr.
Minute Clerk — Mason J. Niblack.
housp: standing committees
Elections. — Messrs. Behymer, Faulknor, Hay, Zearing. Sweeney, Thornton,
Brolley, Cowing, Schreeder.
Ways and Means. — Messrs. Garrard, Faulkiior, Gauss, Sicks, Strickland,
Chrisney, Mitchell, Douglass, Hostetter, King, Eschbach, Babcock,
Fitch.
Judiciary. — Messrs. Smith, Hauck, McGinnis, Merriman, Murphy, Sunkel,
Harris, Talbott, Haggard, White, Gemmill.
Organization of Courts. — Messrs. Mitchell, :\Iurphy, Maas, Davis, Shirley,
Galbraith, Fitch, Gardner, Miller.
Banks. — Messrs. Hostetter. Foor, Hauck, Moss. McKennan, Babcock, Carter,
Plummer.
Building and Loan and Savings Associations. — Messrs. Wells, Wagner.
Demberger, Mugg, Stevens, Askren, Ratliff, Connelly, Switzer.
Education. — Messrs. Coahran, Wagner, Merriman, Kayser, Madigan,
Sunkel, Culbertson, Babcock, Eschbach, Murphy.
Affairs of the Indiana Reformatory. — Messrs. Harris, Gottschalk, Kayser,
Gifford, Beaver, Wells, Furnas, Watson, Banta.
Affairs of State Prison. — Messrs. Faulknor, Racey, Bueuuagel, Rentschler,
Sw^eeney, Maas, Faris, Schaefer, Williams.
Swamp Lands. — Messi'S. Kleckner, Maish, Kayser, Stevens, Hill, Clore,
Stewart, Meek, Brown.
:\Iilitary Affairs. — Messrs. Wagner, Strickland. Bassett, Faulknor. Stevens,
Haggard, Schi-eeder, White.
Claims. — Messrs. Murphy, McKennan. Rodibaugh, Seidensticker, Thornton,
Davis, Simison, Gardner, Watson.
Trust Funds. — Messrs. Gottschalk, Askren, Davis, Durham, Garrard, Sicks,
Miller, Maddox, Wasmuth.
Fees and Salaries.— Messrs. Sweeney, Coble, Sicks, Wagner, Zearing, Ka.v-
ser, Tomlinson, Roggen, Grieger, Furnas, Wasmuth, Faris, Wise.
76 Legislatio: Manual.
Sinking Fund. — Messrs. Stevens, Pierson. Hostetter, McGinnis, Hauck,
Smith, Elliott, Grieger, Simison.
Rights and Privileges. — Messrs. Askren, Foor, Shirley, Stephens, Chrisney.
McGinnis. Banta, Mendenhall, Ratlift".
Railroads. — Messrs. Stephens, Beaver, Moss. Tumllnson, Smith, Brolley,
Elliott. Grieger. Simison.
Manufactures and Commerce. — Messrs. Roggen, Durham. Galbraith, Kayser,
Stahl, Gottschalk, Beaver, Williams, Stewart.
County and Township Business. — Messrs. Seidensticker, Racey, Coble, Rog-
gen, Davis, Mugg. Jay, Culbertson, Miller.
Agriculture. — Messrs. Clore, Coahrau, Hill, Maish, Madigan, Rodibaugh,
Cowing, Meek, Maddox.
Benevolent and Scientific Institutions. — Messrs. Gifford, Foor, Harris,
Mugg, Davis, Carter, Wider, Kessler.
Public Morals. — Messrs. Racey, Hostetter, Faulknor, Maas, McKennan, Har-
ris, Jay. Maddox, Elliott.
Mileage and Accounts. — Messrs. Buennagel. Brolley, Gottschalk, Hauck,
Hay, Kleckner, Furnas, Brown, Fitch.
Corporations. — Messrs. Strickland, Gottschalk. Merrlman, Maas, Racey,
Galbraith, Grieger, Elliott, Hewig.
Rivers and Waters. — Messrs. McGinnis, Clore, Buennagel. Hill. Thornton,
Hewig, Ulrich, Plummer.
Public Expenditures. — Messrs. Clnre. Demberger, Pierson, Mitchell, Sunkel,
Watson, Williams.
Federal Relations. — Messrs. Durham. Hay. Beaver, Coahran. Wells. Banta,
Stewart, Carter, Mendenhall.
Affairs of the City of Indianapolis. — Messrs. Zearing, Bassett, Beaver,
Buennagel, Gauss, Maas, Seidensticker, Pierson, Simison, Murphy.
Cities and Towns. — Messrs. Thornton. Hay, Kleckner, Pierson, Shirley,
Stephens, Faulknor, Schreeder. Elliott.
Phraseology of Bills. — Messrs. Madigan, Coahran. Bassett, Mitchell, Rent-
schler, Stevens, Ulrich, Wickey, Babcock.
Engrossed Bills. — Messrs. Douglass, Sicks. Demberger, Wagner, Racey,
Tomlinson, Switzer, Kliver, Connelly.
Roads. — Messrs. Pierson, Brolley. Hostetter, Foor, Maish. Rentschler, Con-
nelly, Mendenhall, Brown.
Statistics and Immigration. — Messrs. Mugg. Gauss. Chrisney. Behymer.
Askren, Culbertson. Maddox. Meek. Mendenhall.
Insurance. — Messrs. Stabl. Wells. Buennagel. Wagni'v, Sliirl(>y. Kleckner.
Haggard. Wider. Wnsmuth.
Printing. — Messrs. Bassett. Chrisney. Harris. Sweeney. Strickland. Wells.
Fitch, Jay, Haggard.
Reformatory Institutions. — Messrs. Tomlinson. Askren. Behymer. Galbraith,
Hill, Merrlman. Wickey, Ratliff, Gardner.
Criminal Code. — Messrs. Merriman, Behymer, Mitchell, Sweeney, .Muriihy,
Seidensticlver, Sunkel, McGinnis, Smith. Gemniill. Talbott. Wider. Faris.
Tjegisla'i'ivk JNTanual. 77
('(iiijfressioii.Ml Apjiortiniimcut. — Messrs. Coble, lliiy. I )emlK'r.t;('i-. I)uiii;iiii,
I'iersoii. Steplx'iis, (iiilhviiitli. THricli. Swilzcr. Mnish, Rentsdiler. Mc-
Keunaii. Kessler.
Mines and Mining. — Messrs. Moss, Toniliusoii, Sunkel. Brolley, Zearing,
Smitli, Scbaefer, Hewig, Wasniutli.
Labor. — Messrs. Hay, Stahl, Bassett, Tomlinson, Kleelvner, Gottsclialk,
Tlioruton, Jay, Switzer.
State JNIeclicine, Healtli and Vital Statistics. — Messrs. Foor. Coble, Doug-
las, Durliani, INIaas, (iifford, Siniisnu, Kessler, Plunnnei-.
Correction of tbe Journal. — Mi-. Spealcer, i\ressi-s. (Jarrard, Strickland, Cul-
bertson, Connelly.
Natural Resources of the State. — Messrs. Maisli, Ilauck, Mugg, Zearing,
Maddox, Plunnner, Faris, Jay.
Legislative Apportionni?nt. — Messrs. Cbrisney, Clore, Gifford, Maas, Merri-
man, Talbott. Wiiite, Brown. Madigan. Kleckner, Stabl, Rodibaugb.
. Banta.
Telegrapb and Telepbone. — Messrs. Bebymer, Sweeney. Shirley, Gauss,
Harris, Demberger, White, King, Grieger.
Soldiers' Monuuiient. — Messrs. Maas, Roggen, Stahl. Davis, Kliver, Stewart,
Douglass, Haggard, Schreeder.
State Soldiers' Home and State Soldiers" and Sailors' Orphans' Home. —
Messrs. McKennan, Moss, Strickland, Schreeder, Haggard, Beaver,
Garrard, Scbaefer, Klivei-.
Public Libraries. — Messrs. Sunkel, Garrard, Gifford, Madigan, Murphy,
Stephens, Cowing, Eschbach, Hewig.
Drains and Dykes. — Messrs. Shirley, Madigan, Rentschler, McKennan, Rodi-
baugh. Sarber,* Meek, Miller. Williams.
JOINT COMMITTEES
Public Buildings. — Messrs. Davis, Douglass, Coahran, Wickey, Gardner.
Enrolled Bills. — Messrs. Demberger. Garrard, Cbrisney, Gottscbalk, Fitch,
King.
State Library. — Messrs. Gifford, Tomlinson, Scbaefer.
SE LECT COM M ITTEES
Rules. — Mr. Speaker, Messrs. Faulknor, Smith, Furnas, Ratliff.
Ministers. — Messrs. Hill, Mugg, Maish, Culbertson, Eschbach
"Deceased. Wise served in his place.
78
Legislative Manual.
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Biographies of Members of the Indiana
General Assembly
(SIXTY-SIXTH SESSION)
SENATE
179)
Legislative Manual.
SI
FRANK J. HALTj, Lieutenant-Governor and President of tlie
Senate, was born in Rusli County, Indiana, February 16,
1844. He attended college one year at College Hill, Ohio.
In 1867 he graduated in the literary department of Indiana State
University and in 1869 in the law department. He has been
mayor of the city of Rushville and is now an attorney in that
place.
Mr. Hall is a Democrat in politics. He is a member of the
Masonic order and has taken all the degrees as high as that of
Knight Templar.
82 Legislative Manual.
FRED W. BEAL, an attorney of Terre Haute, Indiana, the
lii-st Democrat elected for a number of years to represent
Vigo County in the State Senate, was elected a member of
the Sixty-sixth General Assembly by a majority of twenty-five
hundred.
Mr. Beal is a sou of Mark and Margaret A. Beal, and was
born in Parke County, Indiana, on the 20th of October, 1870. In
1889 he graduated with honors from the Terre Haute High School,
winning a scholarship to Wabash College. He attended the In-
diana State Normal for four terms and then taught school for
some time. In 1803 he graduated from the University of Michi-
gan Law School.
Senator Beal was elected prosecuting attorney of Vigo County
in 1898 and re-elected in 1900.
He is a Mason, Odd Fellow, Knight of Pythias, Red Man, a
member of the Modern Woodmen and several other fraternal or-
ganizations. In 1901 he was married to Cora E. Case, the daugh-
ter of Marvin H. Case, and has one child, Cora Roselyn Beal, five
years of age.
Legislative Manual.
83
SAM BENZ, a merchant of English, Indiana, was elected to
fill out the unexpired term of his father, John Beuz, and
served In the special session of the Sixty-fifth General As-
sembly, being Joint Senator from the counties of Crawford, Perry
and Dubois. He was re-elected and served again In the Sixty-
sixth session. In politics he is a Democrat.
Mr. Benz was born of German parentage at Leavenworth, In-
diana, August 11, 1864. He obtained a common school education.
He was postmaster in the Senate during the extra session of 1881.
In addition to having a general merchandise store, Mr. Benz
owns a half Interest in the English Stave Company and is man-
ager and treasurer of the same. He was married on October 12,
1887, to Emma Shafer. They have two sons, Charles and Samuel.
84
Legislative Manual.
EVOLNEY BINGHAM, a Democrat, represented St. Joseph
, Couuty in the Senate in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth
sessions. He also represented St. Joseph and Starlve
Counties in the session of 1893.
Senator Bingham was born in St. Joseph County on August 1,
1844. He obtained his education in the schools of Mishawaka,
and then enlisted in the Forty-eighth Indiana Volunteers, becom-
ing Sergeant-Major of the regiment.
He was the Democratic candidate for Circuit Judge of the
judicial district of St. Joseph County in 1894, but was not elected.
He was postmaster of Mishawaka from 1885 to 1889, and was a
member of the school board of that city for twenty years.
Legislative Manual.
85
OSCAR E. BLAND was born November 21, 1877, near Bloom-
field, Indiana. He taught school, attended Valparaiso Uni-
versity and studied law at Indiana University. He is a
lawyer at Linton.
Senator Bland is a Republican, and represented the counties
of Greene, Owen and Monroe in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth
sessions of the General Assembly. In the latter session he was
chairman of the finance committee and was the author of the
uniform public record and accounting bill.
Senator Bland is married and has one child, Helen, six years
of age.
86
Legislative jManual.
ARTHUR JOSEPH BOWSER, a native of Valparaiso, Indiana,
was born on the 28th of October, 1862. His education was
secured at St. Paul's Academy, Valparaiso High School and
Valparaiso College. He was the Republican Joint Senator from
Lake and Porter Counties in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth Gen-
eral Assemblies. He was reading clerk of the Senate in 1899.
and was a member of the Porter County Council for four years.
Mr. Bowser founded the Chesterton Tribune in 1884 and has
been its head to the present time, completing a quarter of a
century of service as an editor April 2, 1909. He is also pi-esi-
dent of the Chesterton Realty Company.
Legislative Manual.
87
THOMPSON R. BRADY, Joint Senator from Wabash and Ful-
ton Counties in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly, has been
a physician and surgeon for forty years. He was born of
English ancestry in Wabash County, January 2, 1843. He re-
ceived a common school and academic education at Huntington,
Indiana, and his medical education at Ann Arbor and at Rush
Medical College.
Senator Brady is a Republican and has been clerk of the
Wabash Circuit Court. He was a Sergeant in Company F, 101st
Indiana Volunteer Infantry in the Civil War, and was wounded
in the assault on Missionary Ridge, November 25, 1864.
Legislative Manual.
SALEM D. CLARK w;is one of Mariou County's representatives
in tlie Senate during the Sixty-sixtli session.
Senator Clarlv is a native of Indiana, having been born
in HendriclvS County, May 13, 1872. In addition to a common
school education he had the teachers' and scientific courses at the
Central Normal College and at Valparaiso College.
He is an attorney in Indianapolis and is a Democrat in politics.
Legislative Manual.
89
LINTON A. COX, who was a Marion County Senator in tlie
j Sixty-fiftli and Sixty-sixtli sessions of the General Assem-
bly, was born September 2, 186S, in Azalia, Indiana. He is
a Republican.
In 188S he graduated from Earlham College and in 1890 from
the University of Michigan Law School.
Senator Cox is married, his wife having been Miss Elizabeth
Harvey of Indianapolis.
In the special session of 1908 Senator Cox introduced the
County Local Option Bill, which became a law.
90
Legislative Manual.
DANIEL LUCIEN CKUMPACKEK, Joint Senator from La-
porte and St. Joseph Counties in the Sixty-fiftli and Sixty-
sixth sessions of the General Assembly, represented La-
porte and Starke Counties in the Sixty-second, Sixty-third and
Sixty-fourth sessions.
Senator Crumpacker was the sou of Shepard Crumpacker and
Deborah (Williams) Crumpacker. and was born ou the 12th of
November, 1849, near Westvllle, Indiana. He received a common
school education, attended Prairie Home Academy, Orion, Illinois,
and had a commercial course at Ann Arbor, Michigan. For three
years he taught school, and for three terms he was a township
trustee. In politics he is a Republican.
Senator Crumpacker married Miss Mary A. McLoughliu in
1876.
Legislative Manual.
91
EDGAR DURRE was born November 16, 1875, in Evansville,
and belongs to a well known German family of that city.
In 1895 he graduated from Indiana University. In 1897
he was married to May J. McCutcheon.
Senator Dnrre is a Republican and represented Vanderburgh
County in the Senate in the Sixty-fourth and Sixty-fifth Assem-
blies, and was re-elected and served in the Sixty-sixth session.
The only official position previously held by him was that of
deputy prosecuting attorney for four years. Prior to that he had
been for four years in the prosecuting attorney's office.
92
Legislative Manual.
MICHAEL H. FARRELL, a Democrat, one of the representa-
tives of Marion County in the Senate during the Sixty-
sixth General Assembly, was born in Cambridge City, In-
diana, April 22, 1854. He was educated in the public schools.
He is a marble and granite merchant in Indianapolis.
Senator Farrell was a Representative in the House from Ma-
rion County in the session of 3885. He has also been a member
of the City Board of Aldermen (1889-1890) and was a commis-
sioner of Marion County, 1891-1893.
He is a member of St. Bridget's Catholic Church and of In-
dianapolis Council 437, Knights of Columbus.
Legislative Manual.
93
STEPHEN BOND FLEMING, who represented Alleu and
Adams Counties in the Sixty-sixth sessiorl, was also a Sen-
ator from the same counties in the 1901 and 1903 Assemblies.
Senator Fleming was born November 20.- 1871. He was edu-
cated at the University of Notre Dame and at Georgetown Uni-
versity. He is a manufacturer in Fort Wayne. In politics he
is a Democrat.
94
Legislative INIanual.
GEORGE DONAHUE FORKNEK. an attorney of New Castle,
was born on the 28tli of March, 187G. He was eclncated in
the common and high schools of New Castle and in In-
diana University.
Senator Forkner represented Madison and Henry Counties in
the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth General Assemblies. He is a Re-
publican.
Legislative Manual.
95
WILLIAM GONNP]RMAN, who was Joint Senator from the
counties of Gibson and Posey in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-
sixtli sessions of the General Assembly, is a well known
business man of Mt. Vernon, having established extensive ma-
chine shops at that place. He has also been president of the
Mt. Vernon Electric Light Company.
Senator Gonnerman was born January 5, 1856, in Hesse-Nas-
sau, Germany, and came to America at the age of seventeen,
locating in Evansville.
He was for ten years a member of the common council of Mt.
Vernon, and is a Republican.
96
Legislative Manual.
HARRY E. GRUBE, the son of Daniel S. and Hannah
(Shively) Grube, was born on a farm in Marshall County,
Indiana, May 25, 1S7J. He was educated in the common
schools and at Valparaiso Normal School, and later in the Uni-
versity of "Hard Knocks."
Senator Grube is a merchant and manufacturer residing at
Plymouth, and represented Kosciusko and Marshall Counties in
the Sixty-sixth session of the General Assembly. In 1900 he was
elected county surveyor and re-elected in 1902. He is a member
of the Knights of Pythias and has served as chancellor com-
mander of his lodge. He is also a member of the Masonic oi'der.
In 1907 he was married to Agnes M. Thomson, of Plymouth,
a daughter of Arthur L. and Julia E. Thomson.
In politics he is a Democrat.
Legislative Manual.
ABRAHAM HALLECK, Joint Senator from Jasper, White.
Xewton and Starlce Counties, is a lawyer of Rensselaer.
Indiana. He was born in Kankakee County, Illinois, No-
vember ir>. 1860. He received a common school etlueation and
afterwards attended the Central Normal College at Danville, In-
diana.
Mr. Ilalleck is a Republican and for nine years was a member
of the Board of Commissioners of Jasper County.
[71
98
Legislativk Maxtal.
GEORGE E. IIAXXA, who represeiitod the counties of Mont-
gomery and Parke in the Senate during the Sixty-fifth
and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General Assembly, was born
on the 13th of September, 1846, near Waveland, Indiana, his
present place of residence.
He is the son of Thomas J. and Sarah (Buchanan) Hanna.
He receivetl his education in tiie conunon schools, and was grad-
uated from the Waveland Collegiate Institute in 1868. He is en-
gaged in farming and stock raising. In jiolitics he is a Repub-
lican.
On October 5, 1880, Mr. Hanna married Miss Mary Josephine
Glover. He is a member of the Prcsliyterian Church, is a Knight
of Pythias and a Ma.son.
Leg rsLATivE iNfAxuAL
99
HORACE LI^XM3LX IIAXXA, Joint Seuutur from Bouiio and
Hendricks Counties in the Sixty-sixtli session of the Gen-
eral Assembly, represented IlendricIvS County in the Sixty-
fourth and Sixty-fifth sessions in the House.
Senator Hanua is a native Hoosier. His parents, Hon. .Julin
Hanna and Emma (Hobbs) Hanna. were also both natives of
Indiana. He was born April 1, 1S74, at Greencastle, obtained
a common school and high school education, and attended D?
Pauw University for one year. For four years he was a traveling
salesman, and taught for one year. He graduated from Indiana
Law School in 1904. He is now a practicing attorney at I'lain-
field.
Senator Hanna is a Republican, and was appointed by Gov-
ernor Hanly as chairman of the legislative committee to visit
and investigate the needs of the various state institutions and
departments.
He belongs to the Sigma Chi college fraternity, to the Benevo-
lent Protective Order of Elks, the United Commercial Travelers
of America, and is also a Mason and Knight of Pythias.
100
Legislative Manual.
LEVI P. HARLAN, a Marion Comity Senator in the Sixty-
j sixtli session of tlie General Asseml)ly, was born in Marion
County March 3, 1853. He attended tlie public schools.
Northwestern Christian University and the Chicagu Law School.
He is now a practicing attorney in Indianapolis, and has been
for twenty years.
He taught in the public schools, city and county, for live years,
was county superintendent of Marion C'lunty for ten years, and
chief deputy of county and city treasurer in Marion County. He
is a Democrat and was the nominee of his party for Congress
from the 7th Indiana district in 1904.
He is a member of the Methodist Church.
Legislative IManual.
101
Hawki
1852 a
1847.
Sen
<iutl in
He
Eighth
He
THAN r,. HAWKINS, Joint Seuutor from Jtiy ami Ran-
dolph Counties in tlie Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions
of the (Jeneral At-sembly. He is a sou of Nathan B.
ns, who was a member of the Constitutional Convention of
nd a member of the Indiana House of Representatives in
ator Hawkins obtained his education in tlie common schools
the Indianapolis High School. He is a banker of Portland.
a Republican and was the nominee for Congress from the
district in 1908.
s a Mason and an Elk.
102
Legislative Manual.
JriJUS JUDSON IIIUGIXS wiis boi-ii April 1, 1849. in Green
County. Ohio. His parents were Dr. William Higgins, a
native of Pennsylvania, and Belle (Williamson) Higgins,
horn in Ohio.
He secured a common and high school education. He was
formerly a coal operator and is now engaged in farming. His
residence is Clinton, Indiana.
Senator Higgins is a Re]iublican. and was the Joint Senator
from the counties of Vermillicni, "Warren and Fountain in the
Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He is a member of the Presby-
terian Church and is a Knight Templar and Scottish Rite Mason.
JjVAi I SLA'i'i V i<: Ma n va \j.
103
RALPH K. KANE, Joint Senator from Hamilton and Tipton
Counties, is a native of Indiana. He was born at Nobles-
ville on June 9, 18(38, and received liis education in tlie
public schools and by private tutorship.
Senator Kane is a Republican in politics. He is practicing
law in Noblesville.
104
LEGiSLAnVK ^Iaxi'al.
CHARLES W. KIMMEL is the sou of Michael and Relocta
( Longnet-ker ) Kinuiiel. both of whuiii were natives of Penn-
sylvania. They removed to Ohio, and Senajtor Kimmel was
born in Fostoria, January 9, 1870. Shortly after this the family
settled on a farm in Lagrange County. Indiana, on which fjirni
Mr. Kimmel's mother is still living. His father, who was a cor-
poral of the 101st Ohio A'olunteer Infantry, died in 18S3.
Senator Kimmel is a graduate of the Tri-State College. Angola.
Indiana, class of 1S90. He is engaged in the insurance and real
estate business at Kendaliville. He is a Republican and repre-
sented Lagrange and Ncble Counties in the Sixty-sixth session of
the General Assembly.
He has heretofore held no positions of a political character,
but was superintendent of the public schools of Amboy, Indiana.
ivom 1893 to 1895; those of Winamac from 1895 to 1897; and of
Butler, 1897 to 1901.
Senator Kimmel is a Knight Templar, Knight of Pythias and
an Odd Fellow.
TjKdisLATivK Manual
105
ROSCOE EVERETT KIllKMAN, an attorney of Hi(lun:)uil.
was born in Wayne County, December 24, 18GG. He was a
farmer boy and attended the country district and village
schools, and then DePauw University, where he received the de-
gree of Bachelor of Philosophy in 1888 and that of Master of
Arts in 1891.
Senator Kirknian's parents were natives of the South, but
because of their abolition sentiments they emigrated to Indiana
in 1856. Senator Kirkman was married December 24, 1890, to
Miss Ginevra Hill, of Indianapolis, a graduate of P>utler College.
They have two children, Hilda Santiago, born the day the battle
of Santiago was fought, and Koscoe. Jr., two years old.
Senator Kirkman was ]n'osecuting attorney of the seventeenth
judicial circuit from 1894 to 1898. He was Joint Representative
from Wayne and Fayette Counties in the House in 1901 and
again in 1903. In the Sixty-fourth session he filled out the unex-
pii-ed term in the Senate of Benjamin Starr, and was elected to
the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions.
He and his wife are members of the Christian Church. He is
a Mason, Odd Fellow. Knight of Pythias and a Red Man. He is
also a member of the Phi Kappa Psi college fraternity.
106
Legislative Manual,
FRANK M. KISTLER represeuted the counties of Cass and
Pulaski in the Senate during the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixtli
sessions of the General Assembly. In the latter session he
was the Democratic floor leader of the Senate.
Senator Kistler was born April 25, 1864, at Royal Center, Cass
County. His education was secured in the common schools and
at \Yabash College.
lie was prosecuting attorney of the Twenty-ninth Judicial Cir-
cuit from 1802 to 1894, and from 1808 to 1002 was city attorney
of Logans])ort.
Legisla'I'ivk Manual.
107
EDGAR POE KLTNG, Joint Senator from Miami and Howard
Counties in the Sixty-fiftli and Sixty-sixth General Assem-
blies, was born March 21. ]879, on a farm near Macy, In-
diana. He is a graduate of the Peru High School, attended Wa-
bash College two years, and graduated from the Indianapolis
College of Law. He has been practicing law since 1900, and was
the Republican candidate for prosecuting attorney of Miami
County in 1902. In 1904 and 1900 he served as secretary of the
Miami County Rei)ublican Central Committee.
Senator Kling is a member of the Baptist Church, an Odd
Fellow, a Knight of I'ythias and a Red Man. He is also a mem-
ber of the Sons of the American Revolution. On July 12, 1905,
he was married to Frances Sargent.
108
Legislative Manual.
D\\U> A. LAMBERT was biini .Tuiu' _!>. lS(jl, in Salem Towii-
sliiii, Delaware Coiuity, Iiuliaiin. He was educated in the
common schools and Central Normal College of Danville.
He represented Delaware County in the Senate in the Sixty-
sixth General Assembly. In politics he is a Republican.
Senator Lambert was deputy county treasurer of Delaware
County from 1891 to 1895, county treasurer from 1895 to 1900,
and postmaster of the city of ?>Iuncie from 1903 to 1907. He is at
present eiigaged in farming.
Lrc41slative Manual
109
GEORGE WILLIAM LONG, Joint Senator from Brown, Jack-
son and Washington Counties in the Sixty-sixth General
Assembly, is a lawyer of Nashville, Indiana. He was born
at Edinburg, Johnson County, on the 20th of November, 1877.
He attended the common schools and high school, and graduated
from the Law Department of Indiana University. He has been
deputy prosecuting attorney.
Senator Long is a member of the Christian Church. He also
belongs to the I. O. O. F., the Encampment of this lodge, to the
Masons and to the ^lodern Woodmen of America.
no
Legislative ]\Iaxual.
DONALD McCALLTM was born iieai- Kiugstou, Camula. in
1840. His mother died while ho was a babe, the home
was brokeu np and he was raised among strangers without
the advantages of an education.
lu 1863, at the age of seventeen, he went to New York State,
worked during the summer, and in the winter returned to Canada
to attend the common school. In 1804 he again went to New
York, later to Ohio, and in the fall of that year worked for the
government at Nashville, Tennessee. In 1805 he removed to Rip-
ley County. Indiana, worked in a sawmill during the day and
studied at night imtil he had acquired a fair education.
He was married in 1808 to Miss E. J. Morrow. In the spring
of 1870 he attended Moores Hill College for one term. He then
taught school for seven years, farming in the summer. He was
elected trustee of Brown township in 1870 and was re-elected in
1878. In 1880 he was elected a member of the legislature from
Ripley County. In 1890 he removed to Batesville and began pub-
lishing a newspaper, in which business he is still engaged. He
was an elector on the Republican ticket in 1890, representing the
Fourth congressional district.
Senator McCallum was appointed postmaster at Batesville in
October, 1897, and served over eight years. He represented the
counties of Jefferson, Ripley and Switzerland in the Sixty-tifth
and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General Assembly.
L K f ; 1 S L A T I V F> ]\ I A N IT A I. .
Ill
MILTON T. Mccarty, joint Senator from Clinton and Car-
roll Counties in the Sixty-sixth session of the General
Assembly, represented Carroll County in the House in
isii'j and again in lOOl.
Senator McCarty was born December 30, 1873, at Burlington,
Carroll County, Indiana. He attended the Frankfort High School,
graduated from Indiana University, receiving the degree of A. B.
in is;»!), and from the Central College of Physicians and Surgeons
in 1902. He is now practicing medicine at Frankfort, in which he
has been very successful.
He is of Scotch-Irish descent, one of his ancestors being Jona-
than McCarty, who was a congressman from the Sixth district
from 1833-37, and another, Enoch McCarty, one of the framers of
the Constitution of Indiana. Senator McCarty taught school four
years in Carroll County. October 1.5, 1902, he married Mabel
Sheffler. They have one son, John, four years old.
Senator McCarty is a member of the Presbyterian Church, a
Mason, Knight of Pythias and a Red Man. In politics he is a
Democrat.
112
Legislative Manual.
CARROLL K. McCULLOUGH was boru in Madisou County,
three miles south of Anderson, and lias spent liis entire lile
in that c-ounty. He ^Yas etlucated in the public schools and
at Asbury (n;Av DePauw) University.
Senator McCullough has been in active business life since he
was nineteen years of age. He started as a bookkeeper in the
Citizens' Bank in 1873, has been connected with the bank ever
since, and is now its vice-president. He is also engaged in the
insurance busin-^^ss. In politics he is a Democrat, and has been
a member of the Anderson City Council, City School Board, Trus-
tee of the Eastern Hospital for the Insane, and represented Madi-
son County in the House in the Sixty-tifth General Assembly,
and in the Senate in the Sixty-sixth session.
He has always been an active worker in lodge affairs; was
first exalted ruler of Anderson Lodge No. 209, B. P. O. Elks, and
is now treasurer of the Indiana State Association of Elks ; a mem-
ber of the Masonic Fraternity; a thirty-third degree Mason; Past
Master of Mt. Moriah Lodge No. 77, F. & A. M. ; Past High Priest
of Anderson Chapter No. 52, R. A. M. ; Past Eminent Connnander
of Anderson Commandery No. 82, Knights Templar, and is now
Grand Standard Bearer of the Grand Commandery of the State
of Indiana.
Legislative Manual.
113
MORDECAI M. McDowell, a physician of Vincennes, repre-
sented the counties of Knox and Sullivan in the Senate
in the Sixty-tifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General
Assembly.
Dr. McDowell was born JNIarch 10, 1S45, at Steiibenville, Ohio.
He obtained his education in the common schools. He h;\s never
held an official position other than that of Senator. In polities
he is a Democrat.
[8J
114
Legislative Maxual.
EZRA MATTTNGLY is a uative Hoosier, having been born in
Daviess County on tlie 27tli of August, 1864. He secured
his education in the common schools of his county and by
self-study.
Senator Mattingly represented the counties of Daviess and
Pike in the Senate during the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth General
Assemblies. This is the only official position he has ever held
except that of County Attorney from 1902-1906. He has been a
member of the Board of the Carnegie Public Library of Wash-
ington, Indiana, since 1901.
Politically, Senator Mattingly is affiliated with the Republican
party. He is married and has two children, Caroline, aged fif-
teen, and George, aged eight. He is a member of the Missionary
Baptist Church
Legislative Manual.
115
EI)\YAKD E. MOORE was bom aud reared on a farm in Law-
rence County, Ohio, and received liis early education in
the common schools of that state. He taught in the dis-
trict schools five winter terms, and with the money earned at-
tended college during his summer vacations. He i-emoved to In-
diana in 1891.
Following his teaching experience he became a newspaper
editor and publisher and followed this vocation for thirteen years.
During two years of this time, however, he held a clerkship in
the Census Bureau at Washington, D. C, and while employed,
he attended night lectures at the National University Law School
and was admitted to the bar upon his return to Indiana. He is
now engaged in the practice of law at Connersville.
Senator Moore was a member of the State Educational Com-
mission appointed by Governor Hanly in 1906. He took a promi-
nent part in the work 6t the commission and in securing the enact-
ment into law of the measures i"ecommended by it.
Mr. Moore was first elected to the State Senate in 1904 to
represent the district composed of the counties of Fayette, Rush
and Hancock. He served in the regular sessions of 1905, 1907
and 1909, and the special session of 1908, and will complete his
second term with the session of 1911.
Senator Moore is a staunch Republican in politics. He holds
membership in three leading fraternal orders, viz., the Odd Fel-
lows, Knights of Pythias and Red Men. He is the author of
"Mooi-e's Hoosier Cyclopedia."
116
Legislative Manual.
JOHN \V. OIINDORF. who was Joint Senator from the counties
of Wliilley and Huntington in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth
sessions of the General Assembly, is a lawyer and real
estate dealer of Churubusco.
Senator Orndorf was born in Allen County, near Fort Wayne,
on February 9, 1854. After his attendance at the common schools
and high school of Churubusco he went to the Valparaiso Normal.
He has practiced law successfully for twenty years. He was a
justice of the peace in Churubusco from 1882 to 188G ; postmaster
from 1888 to 1892; delegate to the National Republican Conven-
tion in 1884 from the Twelfth Indiana Congressional District, and
was elected State Senator from Whitley and Huntington Counties
in 1900, getting a majority in" each county, notwithstanding the
fact that Whitley County is normally Democratic. He served in
the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions.
Senator Orndorf is a member of the Masonic Lodge and the
Order of the Eastern Star. He contributes to churches of all
denominations.
Legislative Manual.
117
FLOYD PARKS, a druggist of Jeftersonville, Joint Seuator
from the counties of Clark, Scott and Jennings, represented
these counties in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions
of the General Assembly.
He was born at Utica, Indiana, on the ITth of August, 1843,
and received his education principally in Louisville, Kentucky.
For four years he was a member of the Jeffersonville city council,
city school trustee for seven years, and was for six years a di-
rector of the State Prison South.
His political affiliations are with the Democratic party.
118
Legislative IMaxual.
EVAN LLOYD PATTERSON was born March 26, 1853, iu
Bracken County, Kentucky. He is a physician and received
his medical training in the Cincinnati College of Medicine
and Surgery and at the Polyclinical Medical College of Philadel-
phia. For twelve years he served on the United States Medical
Board, was county health officer four years, and in 1890 was
senior physician of the Eastern Indiana Hospital.
Dr. Patterson resides at Brookville, and represented the coun-
ties of Franklin, Dearborn and Ohio in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-
sixth sessions of the General Assembly. He was also a member
of the House in 1897 and 1899. He is a Democrat. He is a mem-
ber of the Christian Church.
Legislative Manual.
119
HENRY P. PEARSON, who was Joint Senator from Lawrence,
Martin and Orange Counties in tlie Sixty-fifth and Sixty-
sixth sessions of the General Assembly, is a native of Bed-
ford, Indiana, and was born on the 18th of October, 1870. He is
a son of Judge E. D. Pearson. He was educated in the Bedford
public schools and graduated from Indiana University, class of
1891. He is at present a member of the law firm of Martin and
Pearson.
Senator Pearson is a Republican and was mayor of Bedford
from 1894 to 1898, after which he began the active practice of
law, forming a partnership with Moses F. Dunn. This partner-
ship was dissolved in 390G. and in 1909 the partnership with Judge
W. H. Martin was establisJied.
He is a Presbyterian, a member of the Masons, Modern Wood-
men and member of the Ben-Hur order. He was married in 1895
to Ella D. Stephens, of Evansville. They have two sons.
120
Legislative Manual.
CLAMOR PELZEK, a coal operator, residiug at Boouville, was
Joint Senator from Vauclerburgli, Warrick aud Si)encer
Counties in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the
General Assembly. In the Sixty- fourth session he represented
the district composed of Vanderburgh, Warriclv and Pilie Counties.
Senator Pelzer was born in Germany, but came to America
at an early age, and at the age of nineteen began his business
career. He has engaged in the grocery business, dealt in agri-
cultural implements, and has been a manufacturer, farmer, nud
stock raiser.
In politics he is a Republican. He was a town councilman
of Boonville for ten years, was treasurer of the Board of Edu-
cation, and was one of the committee who assisted in selecting
the plans for the Warrick County court house. He has been
chief doorkeeper of the Senate four times.
Legislative Manual
121
S'rp:i'HEN A. I'OWERS w:is born in York Towushii), Steub.ni
County. Indiana, December 28, 1851. His parents came from
Ontario County, New Yorli, to Steuben County in 1837, and
lived on a farm until their death. His father, Clark Powers,
was in the Legislature in 1845, being a member of the House of
Representatives.
Senator Powers attended the district schools and Angola
Academy, and then the United States Naval College and Chicago
School of Law. He also attended Mycrantz School at Bryan,
Ohio, and Hillsdale College.
In 1888 he was elected .iudge of the 35tb judicial circuit court
of Indiana by a majority of eight votes, and held the office for
the term of six years. In 1908 he was elected State Senator to
represent the counties of Steuben and Dekalb, by a majority of
fifty-seven votes.
Senator Powers has belonged to the Independent Order of Odd
Fellows for thirty years. He has been president of the Old Set-
tlers' Association of Steuben County for fifteen years.
In October, 187G, he was married to Miss Dora Ferrier. They
have three children and one gi'andson.
122
Legislative Manual.
ROBERT EMMET PROCTOR, son of Robert T. Proctor, a
native of Ohio, a locomotive engineer on the L. S. & M. S.
Railway, and Kathevine (Canavan) Proctor, born in
County Wexford, Ireland, represented Elkhart County in the
Senate in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
He was born at Elkhart, February 15, 1883. He graduated
from St. Vincent's Parochial School in 1897; Elkhart High
School, 1900; University of Notre Dame, 1904. He is a lawyer
by profession and a Democrat in politics.
Senator Proctor is a member of St. Vincent's Roman Catholic
Church, belongs to the Knights of Columbus, the B. P. O. E., and
the Fraternal Order of Eagles.
Legislative Manual.
123
WILLIAM F. RANKB, whose parents were both natives of
Germany, was himself born in Fort Wayne, January 20,
1SG5. His education was obtained in the German Lu-
theran Parochial Schools, Taylor University and Concordia Lu-
theran College, Fort Wayne, after which he was graduated from
the Department of Pharmacy of the University of Michigan. He
was formerly a druggist, but is now a clerk in the office of the
county treasurer of Allen County, which county he represented in
the Senate in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the Gen-
eral Assembly. He has always been a Democrat.
Senator Ranke was captain of the Twenty-eighth Indiana
Battery during the Spanish-American War, and had a commission
as captain of Company E, Thirty-ninth Infantry, during the
Philippine War. He is a member of the United States Spanish
War Veterans, Society of Foreign Wars and Naval and Military
Order of the Spanish-American War.
124
Legislative Manual.
SAMUEL DURHAM ROYSE was boru iu Terre Haute, In-
diana, August S, 1878. His higher education was received
at Amherst College, from which he has the degree of A. B.,
and from Columbia University, LL. B.
Senator Royse is an attorney at Terre Haute. He is a Demo-
crat and represented the counties of Vigo and Clay in the Sixty-
sixth General Assembly, prior to which he had held no official
position.
Legislative Manual.
125
BT'RTNFA' W. SHAFER, who represented the counties of
I'.lacklord, Grant and Wells in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-
sixth sessions of the General Assembly, was born on the
6th of July, 1872, at Lexington, Rockbridge County, Virginia.
Senator Shafer was educated in the common and high schools.
He is a bricklayer by trade, and is now a contractor at his home
in Jonesboro. He is a Democrat and has been active in the in-
terest of his party since 189G.
In 1900 he was married to Miss Myrtle Allison, at Jonesboro.
They have one daughter, Helen Margaret, aged six. Mr. Shafer
is a member of Jonesboro Lodge No. 109, F. & A. M., of which he
is past master. He is past chancellor commander of Jonesboro
Lodge No. 102, K. of P. He also belongs to the B. M. I. U. No.
12, of Marion.
126
Legislative Manual.
WILLIAM E. SPRINGER, the son of Edward and Nancy
(Collier) Springer, was born August 28, 1857, near
Elizabethtown, Indiana. He attended the common and
high schools, after which he received a thorough business train-
ing. He is a Republican, and represented the county of Bar-
tholomew in the Sixty-fourth session of the General Assembly
in the House of Representatives, and the counties of Bartholomew
and Decatur in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions in the
Senate. He was Republican caucus chairman in the Sixty-sixth
session.
Senator Springer is a farmer, merchant and banker. He is
a member of the Christian Church.
Legislative Manual.
127
EVAN B. STOTSENBURG is a native of New Albany, Indiana,
where he was born May 25, 1865. He is the son of John
H. and Jane (Miller) Stotsenbnrg. He was educated in
the public schools of New Albany, the University School at Louis-
ville, Kentucl^y, and Kenyon College, Ganibier, Ohio. He is an
attorney by profession. In 1895 he was a Representative in the
House from Floyd Count.v, and in the Sixty -fifth and Sixty-sixth
sessions, he was Joint Senator from the counties of Floyd and
Harrison. He is a Democrat.
Senator Stotsenburg is a member of the Episcopal Church.
He is a Mason, Knight of Pythias and an Elk. He also belongs
to the Delta Tan Delta.
128
Legislative Manual.
JOHN TEDRICK STRANGE Is the son of George and Lydia
Strange, both of whom were living at the close of the Sixty-
sixth assembly at the ages of almost ninety years, both be-
ing born in 1S19.
Senator Strange was born at Arcana, Grant County, Indiana,
on the 7th of April, 1850. He gi'aduated from Wabash College
in 1877. Since 1880 he has been practicing law in Marion.
Senator Strange is a Republican, and served as Senator from
Grant County in the Sixty-filth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the
General Assembly. The only other official position ever held by
him was that of city councilman of Marion, from 1902 to 1904,
by appointment.
He was married to Miss Emma Boobs, daughter of Dr. An-
drew J. and Mary Boobs, of Marion, July 3, 1879. They have
been the parents of two children, Esther and John T., Jr., the lat-
ter dying in infancy.
Legislative Manual.
129
FRANCIS COLVIN TILDEN was born December 20, 1872, at
Veroua, Illinois. He was educated at DePauw University
and Harvard University. He is an editor and lecturer.
His residence is in Greencastle.
Senator Tilden is a Democrat, and was Joint Senator from
I'utnam, Morgan and iSfarion counties in the Sixty-sixtli session
of tlie General Assembly. He lias held no other official position.
130
Legislative Manual.
WILL R. WOOD, son of Robert Wood, a native of York-
shire, England, and Matilda (Hickman) Wood, born in
Indiana, is a native Hoosier, and was born January 5,
1861, at Oxford, Benton County, Indiana. His father was a har-
ness maker by trade, and Mr. Wood also engaged in this occu-
pation for a time. He graduated from the Oxford High School
and the Michigan University Law School. He has been prac-
ticing law in Lafayette for several years, and has twice been
prosecuting attorney of Tippecanoe County. He is a Republican
in politics, and has been a member of the State Senate in the
Sixtieth, Sixty-first, Sixty-second, Sixty-third, Sixty-fourth, Sixty-
fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions. He has twice been elected presi-
dent pro tem. of the Senate, the last time he served in that ca-
pacity being at the Sixty-sixth session.
Senator Wood was married on May 10, 1SS3, to Mary Eliza-
beth Geiger, of Lafayette, Indiana.
Legislative Manual.
131
WILLIAM A. YARLING. Joint Senator from the counties of
Shelby and Johnson, is of both German and Irish de-
scent. He was born in Shelby County, January 17, 1871,
and was educated in the common schools, Marion Normal Col-
lege, and the Indiana Law School. He is engaged in the practice
of law In Shelbyville. He is a Democrat, and previous to his
services in the Senate in the Sixty-sixth session had never held
any ofiicial position.
Senator Yarling is a member of the Baptist Church, a thirty-
second degree Scottish Rite Mason, a Knight Templar, a Mystic
Shriuer. and a Knight of Pythias.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Li^iiSLATi VK Manual
185
THOMAS M. HONAN, Speaker of the House of Representa-
tives in the Sixty-sixth session of the General Assembly,
was born in Seyjnour, Jackson County, Indiana. His par-
ents, James and Mary (Giger) Houan. settled in this county in
an early day. Mr. Honan attended the Seymour schools and
graduated from Indiana University.
Mr. Honan was prosecuting attoi'ney of the forty-second judi-
cial circuit for three terms, and was city attorney of Seymour
for four years.
He is a Democrat, and represented Jackson County in the
Sixty-fourth, Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions.
136
Legislative Manual.
SMITH ASKREN, a Democrat, represeuted Harrisou County
in the Sixty-sixth session of the General Assembly, in the
House of Representatives. He was also a Representative
in tlie Fiftieth, Fifty-tifth, Fifty-sixth and Fifty-eighth sessions,
and a member of the Senate from Hai'rison and Floyd counties
in the Sixty-third and Sixty-fourth sessions.
Mr. Askren was born in Harrison County, July 9, 1848. He is
a farmer and resides at Depauw. His education was obtained
in the common schools, at Hartsville College, and the State Uni-
versity. The only official positions held by him other than those
in the Assembly are justice of the peace and trustee of his town-
ship.
Legislative Manual
137
LUMAN K. BABCOCK, ti sou of IIou. J. Noi-muu Babc(jck, at
I cue time a member of the Legislature, was the Represeuta-
tive from Lagrauge aud Steubeu couuties iu the Sixty-fifth
Geueral Assembly, and was elected agaiu to the Sixty-sixth ses-
siou.
Ml-. Babcock was born July 15, 1878, at Topeka, Lagrange
County. He attended the common schools, Topeka High School,
Valparaiso Normal, and spent one summer at Chicago University.
For eight years he was engaged in school work, during three of
which he was superintendent of the Topeka schools. He made a
tour of Europe in 1903, after which he lectured in Northei-n In-
diana and Michigan upon his travels and experiences. He is
now studying law at Indiana University.
He is a Republican, and served as private secretary to Gov-
ernor Hanly during the later months of the Governor's adminis-
tration.
138
Legislative Manual.
CHARLES A. BANTA was born in Daviess County, Indiana,
February 29, 1S6S. He attended the common schools. He
is a Republican, and represented Daviess County in the
Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
The only other official position ever held by Mr. Banta was
that of township trustee of Steele Township, Daviess County,
from 1904 to 1908. He is a farmer and banker and resides at
Plainville.
Legislative Manual.
139
H
ARRY W. BASSETT represented Marion County in tlie Six-
ty-sixth General Assembly. He is a Democrat.
140
Legislative Manual.
4^ <#
JOHN M. BEAVER, a Democrat, was one of the Represeuta-
tives Marion Couuty sent to the Sixty-sixth General Assem-
bly, it being the first political position he had ever held.
He is a native of Indiana and was born at Millersburg, Septem-
ber 13, 1864. He attended the common schools at Millersburg
and the high school at Goshen.
In 1882 Mr. Beaver entered the service of the Lake Shore &
Michigan Southern Railway at Goshen as telegraph operator.
He left for the west in 1884, and became a brakeman on the
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe, and was promoted to conductor,
remaining with this road until 1895, when he came to Indian-
apolis and went into the employ of the Peoria Division of the
Big Four as a brakeman and freight conductor. He is now a
passenger conductor on this road.
Mr. Beaver is a member of the Catholic Church and of the
Knights of Pythias.
Legtslative Manual.
141
ANDREW JACKSON BEHYMER has been active in the affairs
of his party for many years. He was the Democratic Rep-
resentative from Madison, Tipton and Clinton counties in
the sessions of 1893 and 1895. In tlie Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth
sessions he represented Madison County, being elected to the lat-
ter by about thirteen hundred plurality.
Mr. Behymer was born March 1, 1850, at Mt. Holly, Ohio.
He attended the common schools and the National Normal at
Lebanon, Ohio. He taught school for sixteen terms. He is an
attorney by profession.
142
Legislative Manual.
THOMAS W. BROLLEY, Joint Kepresentative from the coun-
ties of Jennings and Scott in the Sixty-fifth General As-
sembly, was again elected to represent these counties in the
Sixty-sixth session.
Mr. Brolley was born February 10, 1854, at Newport, Ken-
tucky, and received a common school education. He resides at
North Vernon, where he is a stone cutter and contractor. He
cut the first stone for the State Cai)itol building in 1878.
He introduced a Sunday baseball bill into the House in the
session of 1907 which passed the House, but did not get through
the Senate. In the last session he again introduced this bill and
it was passed by both houses.
Mr. Brolley is a member of the Catholic Church, Knights of
Columbus, Young Men's Institute, and the Fraternal Order of
Eagles.
Legislative Manual.
143
JOHN G. 15R0WN. a fanner and live stock dealer, of Monon.
Indiana, represented the counties of White and Jasper in
the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
Mr. Brown was born in Ford County, Illinois, May 11, 1805.
He is a Republican, and prior to his election to the House, had
been a township trustee. He is a member of the Methodist
Church.
lU
Legislative Manual.
JACOB BUEXNAGEL, whose parents came to America from
Germany in 1857, was born Jnue G, 1858, at Gosport, Indi-
ana. He received liis education in tlie German Parochial
Schotils and Koerner College.
Mr. Buennagel was a Marion County Representative in the
Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He is a Democrat. He lives in
Indianapolis and is engaged in the fire insurance and real estate
business. For four years he was a bookkeeper in the office of the
city controller during the administration of Thomas Taggart.
and later was deputy city controller under Mayor Holtzman.
Mr. Buennagel is a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic
Church, of which he is a trustee.
Legislative Manual^
145
MORDECAI CARTER, son of Newlin and Beulah (Hunt)
Carter, was born on his father's farm near Plainfield,
Indiana, April 5. 1S5B. He was educated in the common
schools and the Plainfield High School, including a business
course. Three years were spent in traveling in the sale of farm
machinery; two years iu the manufacture and sale of hardwood
lumber; two years as a dealer in buggies and agricultural imple-
ments.
In February, 1885, he became deputy auditor of Hendricks
County, serving three years; then bookkeeper in the First Na-
tional Bank, and in 1895 was elected a director and cashier.
After four years he was elected president. He then became sec-
retary and manager of the Danville Trust Company. In 1897 he
was active in organizing the Indiana Bankers' Association and
was its first secretary, and was vice-president for Indiana of the
American Bankers' Association for two terms.
Mr. Carter resides in Danville. He is a Republican, and has
been delegate to State and district conventions and was county
chairman in 1906. He was the Representative from Hendricks
County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He is a trustee of
the Central Normal College of Danville, and of the Academy at
Plainfield. He was a member and president of the Board of
Trustees of Danville, is a director of the Klondike Flour Mills,
and has been president of the Public Library Board since it was
established.
In 1888 he was married to Laura Kellum, who died in 1895.
To them were born one daughter, Lucile, a student of Earlham
College, and a son, Iceland, fourteen years of age. He is a mem-
ber of the Friends Church and of several fraternal orders.
110]
146
Legislative Manual.
THOMAS E. CHRISNEY is a native of Indiana. He was born
in the town of Clirisney, July 19, 1875. He is a son of the
late John B. Chrisney, founder of the thriving little city
which now bears his name. He graduated from the common
schools and was for a time a student in the high school of Rock-
port and of Wabash College.
When eleven years of age, Mr. Chrisney entered the office of
the Chrisney Sun, and has ever since been connected with the
same, securing therein much of the education which he now i^os-
sesses. He later became, and is now, its editor. He Is also
junior member of the firm of J. P. Chrisney and Brother, general
merchandise, secretary and treasurer of the Chrisney Electric
Light Company, and secretary and treasurer of the Chrisney
Canning Company,
Mr. Chrisney is a Democrat and represented Spencer County
in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He has been a member
of the town council of Chrisney, and in 190G was a candidate on
the Democratic ticket for State Senator from Vanderburgh,
Warrick and Spencer counties, but was defeated because of the
large Republican plurality in the district.
At the age of twenty Mr. Chrisney was united in marriage
with Miss Abbie E. Giles, daughter of the late Gentry Giles, one
of Spencer County's pioneer and prosperous farmers. One son,
Raymond, now blesses their home. Mr. Chrisney is a member
of the Catholic Church and the Knights of Columbus Lodge.
Legtslattve Manual.
147
LEONARD B. CLORE, "The Corn Kiug," is a native of Franli-
^ lin, Indiana. He was a member of the House of Represen-
tatives from .Johnson County in the Sixty-sixth General
Assembly. He has been township assessor, president of county
fair, chairman farmers' institutes, and was superintendent for
Indiana of the Agricultural Department at the St. Louis World's
Fair. He is a Democrat in politics.
;Mr. Clore is a member of the Christian Church, the Modern
Woodmen, and is a Mason — m:ember of the Blue Lodge Chapter
and Knights Templar.
Mr. Clore is an expert in the raising of corn, and had the
pleasure of winning the grand sweepstakes on corn at the only
national corn expositions held so far, at Chicago in 1907, and
Omaha in 1908. He sold ten ears for two hundred seventy-five
dollars and seventy ears for two hundred sixty-five dollars. When
the prize ear was put up for auction, Mr. Clore had to pay two
hundred fifty dollars to save it for himself. He has won numer-
ous other prizes. In the spring of 1909 he received a letter from
the chief of the Department of Agriculture in Russia, asking him
to consider a proposition to go to Russia and conduct corn schools.
148
Legislative Manual.
WILLIAM M. COAHRAN was bora in Queen Anne County,
Maryland, August 13, 1857, and his earliest recollections
are of scenes of *^xcitenient during civil war times. He
came with his parents to Alexandria, Madison County, Indiana,
in 1867, and has resided in that county ever since, representing
it in the House in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
Mr. Coahran attended the common schools and Fairmount
Academy, and has been a teacher for thirty-one years. He is
also a farmer. He is a Democrat, and has been township trustee
of Boone Township. He is married and has tn^o sons and two
daughters. He is a Royal Arch Mason. To be of some real use
to mankind has been the highest ambition of his life.
Legislative Manual.
149
PETER L. COBLE was born at Rock Creek, North Carolina,
April 14, 1853. He removed to Indiana at the age of four-
teen. He obtained his education in the common schools and
professional training in the Louisville Medical College. He is a
physician and surgeon at Celestine, and represented Pike and
Dubois counties in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth General Assem-
blies. He was also a member of the House in 1901. The only
other official position he has held was that of trustee of his
township. He is a Democrat.
150
Legislative Manual.
HARRY T. CONNELLY, a farmer, of Upland, represented
Grant County in the House in the Sixty-sixth session of
the General Assembly. From 1905 to 1909 he \A'as trustee
of Monroe Township.
Mr. Connelly was born February 10, 1874, at Upland, and
was educated in the common schools, Fairmount Academy and
Taylor L^niversity. He is a member of the Methodist Church,
the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, the Knights of Pythias,
Junior Order LTnitcd American Mechanics and the Masonic Lodge.
He is married and has three daughters. In politics he is a Re-
publican.
Legislative Manual.
151
LEWIS G. COWING. Uepre^ieiitative from Delaware County,
j was elected to 1111 out the unexpired term of that county's
Representative who resigned, and served in the Special
session of 1908 ; he was re-elected and was a member of the
Sixty- sixth session.
Mr. Cowing was born in Washington, D. C, December 31,
1855. He is of English descent on his father's side, while his
mother was born and reared in Ireland. He was brought up in
the Methodist faith. He received a common school education.
In politics he is a Republican, and was county commissioner of
Delaware County for six years. He is a farmer and fruit grower.
He is an Elk and a Knight of Pythias.
152
Legislative Manual.
GLENN CULBERTSON, Professor of Geology, Physics and
and Astronomy at Hanover College, is of Scotch ancestry,
and was born in Switzerland County, Indiana, on the 3d
of February. 1SG8. He attended the public schools, graduated
from Hanovtr College, and took special work at the University
of Chicago. He has occupied no position of a political character
prior to his service as Representative from Jefferson County in
the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He is a Republican in politics.
Prof. Culbertson is an elder in the Presbyterian Church. He
was principal of the schools of Saleda, Colorado, from 1888 to
1890, and was teacher of Science and English and head master
of the Siamese Government School at Bangkok, Siam, from 1890
to 1893.
Legislative Manual
153
JAMES P. DAVIS was born iu Ileury County, Virginia, in
1863. His education was obtained in the common scliools.
He is a Democrat and represented Howard, Carroll and
Miami counties in the Sixty-sixth session ot the General Assem-
bly.
Mr. Davis is a house builder by occupation, and lives in Ko-
konio. He is a member of the Baptist Church.
154
Legislative Manual.
HENRY DEMBERGER was elected as a member of the Spe-
cial Session ol llie Sixty-lifth General Assembly to fill a
vacancy caused by tlie resignation of the member from
Posey County, and he was re-elected to represent that county in
the Sixty-sixth session.
Mr. Demberger is a native of Germany, and was born on the
16th of November, 1849. He came with his father to Stewarts-
ville, Posey County, Indiana, in 1852. He was educated in the
common schools. At present he is a merchant of Stewartsville.
He is a Democrat, and has been county chairman three times.
Legislative Manual.
155
DE. DOUGLAS, who represented the counties of Switzerhmd
, aud Ohio in the Sixty-sixth session of the General As-
sembly, is a physician of East P^nterprise, Indiana. He
is a Democrat in politics.
Dr. Douglas was born No^■ember 9, 1870, aud was educated in
the common schools, high schools, normal schools and medical
colleges. He is a member of Ihe county, district and state medical
societies. He is a INIasnn
156
Legislative Manual.
JOHN L. DURHAM, a physician of Sullivan, represented Sul-
livan County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He is a
Democrat.
Dr. Durham was born October 26, 1844. near Danville, Ken-
tucky. He attended the common schools and Waveland Collegiate
Institute, Waveland, Indiana. He is a member of the Presby-
terian Church, the Odd Fellow and Masonic Lodges.
Legislative Manual.
157
GILBERT ALFRED ELLIOTT, a sou of Gilbert L. Elliott, a
British army officer, and Anna (McElroy) Elliott, a native
of Ireland, was born October 11, 1879, at South Bend, In-
diana. He is a graduate of the South Bend High School, class of
1898, and of the law department of the University of Michigan,
1903. I
Mr. Elliott represented St. Joseph County in the Sixty-fourth,
Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General Assembly. He
is a Republican.
He is a member of the Episcopal Church, and is a Mason. On
May 5, 1909, he was married to Miss Florence Dunning, daughter
of the late Dr. Lehman Dunning, of Indianapolis.
158
Legislative Manual.
JESSE ERNEST ESCHBACH, who ^yas the repi-esentative from
Kosciusko County in the Sixty-tifth and Sixty-sixth sessions
of the General Assembly, was born July 23, 1875, at War-
saw, Indiana. He attended the Warsaw High School, Otterbein
University, and Northwestern University. He is at present en-
gaged in the practice of law at Warsaw. In politics he is a
Republican.
Legislative Manual,
159
CALVIN FARIS, a Republican, represented Lawrence County
in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He was born in
Monroe County, June 16, 1870. In 1895 he graduated from
Indiana University.
Mr. Faris Was superintendent of schools at Vernon. Indiana,
for five years. He is now practicing law in Mitchell. In 1900
he married Edna Goff, of Vernon.
160
Legislative Manual.
JOHN B. FAUI.KNOR was born at Laporte, July 29, 1864. He
attended the imblic schools of Laporte and Michigan City.
He is the editor and publisher of the daily and weekly Dis-
patch, Michigan City. He was a member of the city school board
for seven years. He is a Democrat, and represented Laporte
Coimty in the House in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of
the General Assembly.
Legislative Manual.
161
J MONROE FITCH, an attovuey at law, of Muncie, repre-
^ sented Delaware County in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth
sessions of the Ceueral Assembly.
Mr. Fitch was born July 12, 1872, at Sip, Kentucky. He at-
tended Valparaiso Normal University and the Chicago Law
School. He is a Republican in politics.
November 21, 1907, he was married to Miss Lula Parkinson, of
Yorktown, Indiana.
[11]
162
Legislative Manual.
JDELBERT FOOR, Democratic Representative from Vigo
^ County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly, is a physi-
cian of Blackbawk, Indiana. He was born at Macy, In-
diana, August 9, 1871, received a common and high school educa-
tion and graduated in pharmacy in 1895 and in medicine in 1900.
Di-. Foor is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fel-
lows, Improved Order of Red Men. and Modern Woodmen of
America.
Legislative Manual.
163
MrLES J. FURNAS. Represontative from Randolph County
in tho Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General
Assembly, is a conunercial traveler whose home is at Win-
chester.
Mr. Furnas was born November 10, 1866, at Bridgeport, Indi-
ana, his parents being Isaac and Jane M. Furnas. His education
was obtained mainly in the common schools. He was married to
Ozella E. Hadley November 24, 1887. He is a Republican.
164
Legislative Manual
FKA^X'1S I. GALBRAITH was boru iu Bartholomew County,
Indiana, October 29. 1860. His education was secured in
in the common schools and at Hartsville College. He is a
manufacturer and dealer in hardwood lumber at Sunmau, Ripley
County, which county he represented in the House in the Sixty-
sixth General Assembly. In politics he is a Democrat.
Mr. Galbraith is a member of the Masonic order at Milford,
Indiana, and of the Elks at Greensburg.
Legislative Manual.
165
ALONZO M. GARDNER was bom on a farm in Franklin
Township, Wayne County, Indiana, on Febi'uary 3, 1860,
and worlved on tlie farm until twenty years of age, attend-
ing school in the winter. He later attended Spiceland Academy.
He was Joint Representative from Wayne and Fayette counties
in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
Mr. Gardner is a Republican, and is an attorney at law in
Richmond. He was city attorney for about two years, a member
of the common council for two years, and a member of the electric
light commission of Richmond for a year. He was also Repub-
lican county chairman of Wayne County from 1904 to 1908.
He belongs to the Friends Church and is an Odd Fellow and
a Mason.
166
Legislative Manual.
JAMES (tARRARD was born September 30, 1869, in Owen
County, Indiana. He attended the State Normal and for
thirteen years was a high school principal. He is at pres-
ent editor of the Knox County Democrat, at Vincennes. He rep-
resented Knox County in the Sixty-tifth and Sixty-sixth sessions
of the General Assembly. He was the Democratic floor leader in
the Sixty-sixth session.
Legislative Manual.
167
CHARLES A. GAUSS, a Democrat, was one of Marion Coun-
ty's Representatives in tlie Sixty-sixtli session of the Gen-
eral Assembly. He was born at Indianapolis, April 27, 1853.
He received a common school education. For almost thirty-five
years he has been engaged in the business of a tinner in Indian-
apolis.
Mr. Gauss was a member of the city council of Indianapolis
for two terms, from 1889 to 1891 and from 1891 to 1893. During
his incumbency he was chairman of the railroad committee and
of the public light committee. He has announced himself as a
candidate for mayor of Indianapolis on the Democratic ticket.
He is a member of St. Mary's Catholic Church.
168
Legislative Manual.
WILLARD B. GEMMILL was born August 7, 1875, at Rig-
don. Grant County. Indiana. He is a graduate of De-
Pauw University and of the Indiana Law SchooL He is
an attorney at law in Marion, a member of the firm of St. John,
Charles and Gemmill.
Mr. Gemmill is a Republican, and represented Grant County
in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly, this being the only official
position he has ever held.
Legislative Manual.
169
SAMUEL ALDEN GTFFORD, a son of Dr. Thomas Gifford,
who was iu the House aud Senate from 1858 to 1866, is a
physician residing at Laurel, Indiana. Dr. Gifford was
born November 11, 1S55, at Laurel, attended high school, and
graduated from the Medical College of Ohio in 1879. He is a
Democrat, and was the Joint Representative from Franklin and
Union counties in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
He has been local health officer in his home town, and was
treasurer of the school board for six years. From 1890 to 1893
he was the physician in charge of the department for women in
the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane.
170
Legislative Manual.
THURMAN A. GOTTSCHALK. a brick manufacturer of Berne,
Adams County, Indiana, was liorn in that place, September
21, 1882. Mis higher education was secured at Indiana
University. He represented Adams County in the House in the
Sixty- sixth General Assembly. He is a Democrat.
Mr. Gottschallv is a member of the Decatur Ellis Lodge, No.
993, of Berne Lodge, Knights of Pythias, No. 598, and of Adams
Camp, Modern Woodmen of America, at Berne.
Legislative Manual.
171
GUSTAVB H. GRIEGER is of German parentage, both parents
having been born in Berlin. Mr. Grieger was born August
29, 1S67, in Cass Township, Laporte County, Indiana. He
is now a merchant in Hanna, of which town he has been post-
naaster. He was a member of the House in the Sixty-fourth,
Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General Assembly, rep-
resenting the counties of Porter and Laporte. He has also been a
township trustee and president of the State Trustees' Association.
In politics he is a Republican. He was a member of the Leg-
islative visiting committee appointed by the Governor to report
to the Sixty-sixth Assembly.
172
Legislative Manual.
WILLIAM S. HAGGARD is desc-ended from English ances-
tors who settled in Virginia about one hundred and sev-
enty-five years ago. He is a native of Fayette County,
Ohio, and was educated at Battle Ground Collegiate Institute and
Asbury (now DePauw) University. For many years he has prac-
ticed law at Lafayette. On May 1. 1909, he was appointed Com-
mandant of the State Soldiers' Home. He was the author of the
bill which established this home in 1895.
Mr. Haggard was city judge of Lafayette in 1S75, Representa-
tive from Tippecanoe County in 1891 and 1893. and Senator from
the same county in 1895. In 1896 he was elected Lieutenant-
Governor and served four years.
In the Civil War he was a corporal in the Sixteenth Indiana
Battery. Light Artillery. He served forty-one months, to the
close of the war, and participated in the battles of Cedar Moun-
tain, Rappahannock, and Second Bull Run, being then but fifteen
years of age.
Legislative Manual.
173
JOHN G. HARRIS, Joint Representative from Brown and Mon-
roe counties in tlie Sixty-sixth General Assembly, is an at-
torney of Bloomington. He was born at Louisville, Ken-
tucky, October 12, 1S60. He was educated at Indiana University,
receiving the degree of LL. B.
Mr. Harris is a Democrat. He held the office of police judge
for three terms at Hobart, Oklahoma. He is a member of the
Maccabees, Knights of Pythias, Elks, and Masons, being a Royal
Arch Mason, Knight Templar and Shriner.
174
Legislative Manual.
WARREN N. HAUCK is a native of Indiana, and was born
at Lawrenceburg, on the 6th day of June, 1860. On
June 18, 1878, he graduated from the Lawi-enceburg
High School, and in 1881, from Nelson's Business College, Cin-
cinnati, Ohio. He took a special course in the University of
Cincinnati, 1882-S3, and graduated from the Cincinnati Law
School in May. 1884.
Mr. Hauck was admitted to practice law in the Dearborn
County Circuit Court in February, 1884, and in the Supreme Court
of the State of Ohio in May, 1884. He has practiced his profession
continuously since that time. He resides at Lawrenceburg, is a
Democrat in politics, and represented Dearborn County in the
Sixty-sixth General Assembly. Prior to his service in the Legis-
lature he had been City Attorney of Lawrenceburg for sixteen
years, and for eighteen years was also County Attorney of Dear-
born County.
Legislative Manual.
175
FRANK B. HAY, a sou of the late Louis Hay, Vigo County's
youngest sheriff, was born in Terre Haute, June 18, 1875.
His mother was a native of Germany, but emigrated to
America at an early age. Mr. Hay received his education in the
Terre Haute High School and a Commercial College. He is the
proprietor of two barber shops in Terre Haute. He is a Demo-
crat, and was elected to the Sixty-fifth General Assembly by a
majority of flfty-four, being the first Democrat from Vigo County
for sixteen years. In 1908 he was re-elected by a majority of six-
teen hundred and seventy-four, due to the efforts of organized
labor, in the cause of which he is regarded as a ceaseless and
tireless worker.
Mr. Hay has been a committeeman, both city and county,
eight times. He has been president, vice-president and financial
secretary of the barbers' union. He is credited with being the
best friend to organized labor ever sent to the Legislature.
In 1905 Mr. Hay was married to Miss Nell Collins, of Brook-
ville, Indiana.
176
Legislative ]\Iaxual.
CHRIS HEWIG. a jeweler of Evansville, represented Vander-
burgh County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He
was born at Evansville. October 15. 18G5, is a graduate of
the common schools, and, prior to his service in the Lregislature,
never held any official position. He is a Republican.
Mr. Hewig is Past Exalted Ruler of Evansville Lodge No. 116,
B. P. O. E., and Supreme Guard of the Supreme Lodge, Knights
of Honor.
Legislative Manual.
177
JOHN H. HILL, Representative from Bartholomew County in
the Sixty-sixth General Assembly, was born February 27,
1838, in Flatrock Township, Bartholomew County, and re-
ceived a common school education. He is a farmer and minister,
being a regular ordained preacher of the Baptist Church.
In politics Mr. Hill is a Democrat. The only official posi-
tion held by him. other than Representative, is justice of the
peace.
[121
178
Legislative Manual.
DAVID B. HOSTETTER, son of Beniah and Lou A. (Maho-
uey) Hostetter, is a native of Indiana, and was born in
Scott Townsliip, ISIontgomery County, December 7, 1862.
He attended the public schools and Ladoga Normal iu 1882-3. He
is a farmer, and resides near Roachdale. He represented Put-
nam County in the Sixty-firth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the
Genex'al Assembly. He has been township trustee, and is a Demo-
crat.
Mr. Hostetter was for eight years Grand Secretary of the
National Horse-Thief Detective Association. He is a member and
ruling elder of the Presbyterian Church, and was commissioner
from the Presbytery of Indianapolis to the General Assembly of
the church in 1907.
On October 17, 1888, Mr. Hostetter was married to Hettie A.
Harshbarger. His family consists of five sons and one daughter.
Legislative Manual.
179
WILLIAM P. JAY was born at Raysville, Indiana, September
27, 1863. He was educated in the public schools and high
school of Richmond, and at Earlham College. His father
was Dr. J. W. Jay, one of the most widely known dentists of
the State, and Mr. Jay attended the Indianapolis Dental College
and was educated for that profession, but gave it up for farming
ten years ago. He now resides on a farm near Rushville.
Mr. Jay is a Republican in politics. He represented Rush
County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly, never before having
held any official position. He was reared in the Friends Church.
180
Legislative Manual-.
GEORGE J, KAYSER is of German parentage, his father,
Christian F. Kayser. and his mother, Rosana (Stahle)
Kayser, being natives of Wittenberg, Germany.
Mr. Kayser was born in Zoar, Tuscarawas County, Ohio, Feb-
ruary 5, LS50. He received a common school education. He has
lived in Clay County since 1S78, and represented that county in
the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He was also Joint Representa-
tive from Clay, Putnam and Montgomery counties in 1897. From
1892 to 1896 he was recorder of Clay County. He was trustee of
Clay City c(»rporation from 1888 to 1892. He is a Democi'at.
Legislative Manual.
181
IRA ALBERT KESSLER, youngest son of Philip and Christiua
(Hicks) Kessler, who were early pioneer settlers in Miami
County, was the Republican Representative from that county
in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He has been a worker in
politics but a few years and this is the first official position ever
held by him.
Mr. Kessler was born on the ISth of March, 1875, at McGraws-
ville, Miami County, where he now lives. He was educated in
the common schools and in Valparaiso College, where he took the
teachers' and scientific courses. He is a farmer and teacher,
having taught school twelve terms in district and graded schools
and has been principal in the latter.
Ho is a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church and of
Crescent Lodge, No. 280, F. and A. M., and Amboy Lodge 664,
1. O. O. F.
182
Legislative Manual.
FRED INNIS KING, an attorney of Wabash, represented Wa-
bash County in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of
the General Assembly. He is a Republican, and was minor-
ity floor leader in the Sixty-sixth session.
Mr. King was boi'n October 0, 1874. at Wabash, attended the
common schools, the Wabash High School, and is a graduate of
Indiana University, B. A., 1897, and of the Law School, LL. B.,
in 1899.
On Januarj'^ 6, 1904, he was married to INIiss Jessie Squires, of
Wabash.
Legislative Manual.
183
CHARLES W. KLEOKNER i-epresented Cass County in the
Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General Assembly.
He is a Democrat.
Mr. Kleckner was born August 5, 1856, at Allentown, Penn-
sylvania. He was a student in the common schools and the Car-
roll County, Pennsylvania, Normal. He is a building laborer and
a prominent worker in trades organizations. He is a member of
the Red Men, Woodmen of the World, Modern Woodmen of
America, and is also a member of the German Alliance.
184
Legislative Manual.
WILLIAM H. KLIVER was boru November 11, 1846, at
Bueyrus, Crawford County, Ohio. He attended the com-
mon and district schools, and entered the IT. S. army at
the age of sixteen years. He is a life-long Republican, and rep-
resented the counties of Lake and Newton in the House during
the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He resides at Gai-y, Lake
County.
Mr. Kliver is a carpenter and is a member of the Carpenters'
and Joiners' Union of the United States, and was for two years
general pi-esident of this order. He belongs to the United Brethren
Church at Chicago.
The only official positions heretofore held by him were build-
ing commissioner of Chicago and of Gary.
Legislative Manual.
185
HOMER L. McGlNNIS, youngest child of John Buris Mc-
Ginnis and Lucy (Chaslain) McGinnis, both natives of
Kentucliy, was born at Cloverdale, Indiana, August 31,
1867, attended the Cloverdale High School, State University and
DePauw University Law School. He is engaged in the practice
of law at Martinsville. He was the Democratic Representative
from ^Morgan County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
Mr. McGinnis served two terms as prosecuting attorney of
the Fifteenth Judicial Circuit Court. He taught school in Put-
nam County four years. He was a Columbian Guard at the
World's Fair at Chicago in 1893.
Mr. McGinnis was married to Miss Mary Bladen, of Spencer.
Indiana, January 1, 1901, and they have one child, a daughter,
Mary Alice, four and a half years old.
186
Legislative Manual.
EW. INIcKENNAN, an attorney and real estate broker, of
, Garret, Dekalb County, represented that county in the
Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He was born in Juniata
County, Pennsylvania, September 27, 1852. He is a high school
graduate.
Mr. McKennan is a Democrat. He is a member of the Masonic
Lodge at Garrett.
Legislative Manual.
187
CHARLES F. MAAS. a Democrat, Representative from Marion
County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly, is a native of
Indianapolis, where he w^as born October 29, 1869. He is
of German parentage. He received a common and high school
education. His occupation is that of a salesman.
188
Legislative Manual.
JACOB G. MADDOX, a son of James J. Mnddox, who was a
Civil War veteran and acting Second Lieutenant of Company
I, Tliirty-fourth Regiment, was born in Blaclvford County,
April 13, 1855. He attended the common schools. He retired from
business in 1894. For four years he was a justice of the peace.
He represented Blackford County in the Sixty-sixth session of
the General Assembly. He is a Republican.
Mr. Maddox was married to Parmelia Hughes, of Blackford
County, Sei)tember 1, 188S.
Legislative Manual
189
WILLIAM MxVDIGAN was born February 22, 1871, in Van
Burou Township, Fountain County, Indiana. He is of
Irish ancestry. He received his education in the Veeders-
burg schools and Indiana Normal College, after which he taught
school for two years. He is now engaged in farming near Veed-
ersburg. I I
Mr. Madigan is a Democrat. He represented Fountain County
in the Sixty sixth General Assembly. He is married and has two
young daughters.
190
Legislative Manual.
DAVID FUDGE MAISH was born of German parentage Au-
gust 19, ISilO, in Center Township. Clinton County, Indiana.
He was educated in tJie common district schools, supple-
mented by three years of travel and private study.
Mr. Maish is a farmer, fruit grower and dairyman, and re-
sides on Clover Leaf farm, one and a quarter miles northeast
of Frankfort. He has never held a political position previous to
his service as a member of the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
He was for three years president of the Indiana Corn Growers'
Association, chairman of the Clinton County Farmers' Institute
for six years, and for four years state lectiu-er at farmers' insti-
tutes and member advisory committee State Agricultural Experi-
ment Station. i
Mr. Maish is a Democrat in politics. He is a member of the
Methodist Episcojial Church, the Improved Order of Red Men,
and has been a lifelong temperance advocate.
On December 25, 18S9, he was married to Miss Florence May
Pauley, of Boone County, Indiana. He is the father of four
daughters, three of whom are living.
Legislative Manual.
191
JETHRO C. MEEK, a Republican, represented Decatur County
in the Sixty-sixtli General Assembly. For six years he was
a commissioner of this county.
Mr. Meek was born October 22, 1852, in Decatur County. His
education was obtained in the common schools. He is a farmer,
residing near Greensburg. He is married and has one child.
He is a member of the United Presbyterian Church and of
the Elks Lodge.
192
Legislative Manual.
ELMER J. MENDENHALL, a farmer, of Sheridan, Hamilton
County, Indiana, ^yas that county's Representative in the
Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He was born at West New-
ton, Indiana, September 19, 1868. He attended the Sheridan
High School and Valparaiso Normal.
Mr. Mendenhall is a memter of the :Methodist Episcopal
Church, the Knights of Pythias Lodge, of which he is past chan-
cellor, the Modern Woodmen, and the Horse Thief Detective As-
sociation.
Legislative Manual.
193
JAMES BAMFORD MERRIMAN, Wells County's Representa-
tive in the Slxty-sixtli General Assembly, is an attorney of
Bluffton. He is a Democrat in politics, and has been secre-
tary of the Wells Comity Democratic Central Committee.
Mr. Merriman was born near Mt. Zion, Indiana, April 5, 1877.
He graduated from the Central Normal College, Danville, Indi-
ana, in 1S9G ; from Indiana University, with the degree of A. B.,
1902 ; and from Indiana Law School with the degree of LL. B..
in 1904.
He has been principal of the Poueto and Dillman schools in
Wells County, and superintendent of public schools, Ossian, In-
diana.
Mr. Merriman is a member of the Baptist Church, and I. O.
O. F., also the Encampment of this order. He was married to
Miss Irene Beaty, of Oman, Indiana. October 31, 1906.
194
Legislative Manual.
HARRY C. MILLER. Joiut Representative from the counties
of Starke, Pulaski and St. .Joseph, in the Sixty-sixth Gen-
eral Assembly, is a native of Indiana, and was born at
Round Lake, Starke County, November 36, 1875. He graduated
from the conmion school, attended the Northern Indiana Normal
School at Valparaiso, the Tri-State Normal at Angola, spent a
short time at the State Normal, Terre Haute, also at Butler Col-
lege, and graduated from the Indiana Law School in 1903.
Mr. Miller is an attorney at law at North Judson, Starke
County. Ho belongs to the Masonic Lodge, Chapter 108, Royal
Arch, and Council 98, and to the North .Judson Camp, Modern
Woodmen of America. In politics he is a Republican.
Legislative Manual.
195
EMMET C. MITCHELL, a Democrat, was Joint Representative
from Clark and Washington connties in the Sixty-sixth
General Assembly.
Mr. Mitchell was born at Salem, Indiana, April 4, 1883. His
education was obtained at Indiana University and Indiana Law
School. He is now engaged in the practice of law at Salem.
196
Legislative Manual.
JOSEPH MOSS is a native of Greene County, Indiana, and
was born September 21, 1843. He secured his education in
the common schools. He ^yas the Democratic Representa-
tive from Greene County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
Mr. Moss is a farmer and banker, and resides at Linton. He
has been a township trustee for five terms and served two terms
as county treasurer. He is a member of the First Baptist Church
of Linton, is a Royal Arch and thirty-second degree Scottish
Rite Mason, and also belongs to the Eastern Star and the Elks.
Legislative Manual.
197
BENJAMIN F. MUGG was born in Owen County, Indiana,
June 11, 1852, and cast Iiis first vote for Tilden for presi-
dent. He was educated in tlie common sctiools, and is a
minister in the Missionary Baptist Cliurcli. His father was also
a Baiitist minister.
Mr. Mugg represented the counties of Clay and Owen in the
Sixty-sixth General Assembly, and is a Democrat. He is a jus-
tice of the peace and a notary public. He belongs to the Im-
proved Order of Red Men.
198
Legislative Manual.
MAT J. :MURPHY. who represented iMontgomery County in
the Sixty-sixth General Assembly, was born in that county.
He is thirty years of age. He has been superintendent of
the Wingate and Richmond schools. He is now a lawyer. In
politics he is a Democrat.
Legislative Manual.
199
JOSEPH H. PIERSON, a Democrat wus one of Marion Coun-
ty's Representatives in the Sixty-Sixth General Assembly.
Mr. Pierson was born at Valley Mills, Indiana, where he
now resides, on the '2d of Ortober, 1870. He graduated from the
Central Normal School, Danville, Indiana. He is a farmer and
has never held any oflieial position other than Representative.
200
Legislative Manual.
HENRY LEWIS PLUMMER, Joint Representative from Whit-
ley. Huntington and KosciusIvO counties in the Sixty-sixth
General Assembly, is a farmer whose place of residence is
Roanoke, Indiana.
He was horn March 10, lS7(i, in Whitley County. He attended
the Methodist College at Fort WaJ^le. Butler College and Val-
paraiso Normal.
Mr. Plummer is a Republican, belongs to the Disciples Church
and the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
Legislative Manual.
201
WILLIAM S. RACEY, the senior member of the Racey-Pal-
frey Shoe Company, Vincennes, Indiana, was born at
Oaktown, Indiana, April 30, 1868. His parents wei-e both
natives of Virginia ; his father is dead, but his mother is still
living. He was educated in the common schools.
Mr. Racey represented the counties of Knox, Gibson and Van-
derburgh in the Sixty-sixth session of the General Assembly. He
is a Democrat. Fie is a thirty-second degree Mason and Exalted
Ruler, B. P. O. E. Lodge No. 291, of Vincennes.
202
Legislative Manual.
WALTER STEVENS RATIJFF, Kepresentative from Wayne
County in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the
General Assembly, is a farmer. He is a graduate from
the agricultural and scientific courses at Purdue University (B.S.
and B.S. in Agriculture, 1SS3). He is ex-vice-president of the
Indiana Horticultural Society, member Inland Division Biolog-
ical Survey; special agent United States Department of Agricul-
ture in Entomology, also in Pomology; member Indiana Academy
of Science; for twenty years secretary Wayne County Agricultural
and Horticultural Society.
Mr. Ratliff was born at Richmond, Indiana, April 24, 1860.
His father was a member of the Indiana Legislature in the Forty-
ninth session. He is a Hicksite Friend, and comes from a family
that have been Quakers for nearly two hundred years, originally
from England, emigrating early to North Carolina.
He has spent his life on the farm near where he was born,
being active in agricultural and horticultural affairs. He is a
student of out-door life, and has made extensive collections in
forestry, ornithology and entomology.
In 1885 Mr. Ratliff married Mary Etta Comer, and they have
one son, Verlin, thirteen years old.
Legislative Manual.
203
GEORGE RENTSCHLER, Joint Representative from the coun-
ties ot Cass and Fulton in the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth
General Assemblies, is a farmer, stock raiser and shipper.
He was born October 7, 1864, at Newai-k, New Jersey. His only
official position, other than that of Representative, was that of
justice of the peace.
204
Legislative IManual.
DAVID D. RODIBAUGH is a native of New Paris, Elktiart
County, Indiana. He was educated in the common scliools.
He is a dealer in farm lands and lives at Goslien. He rep-
resented Ellvhart County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly,
and is a Democrat. He has held no other official position.
Mr. Rodibaugh has operated a flour mill for twelve years, and
was for a time president and manager of the Indiana Lumber
Company. He belongs to Elks Lodge No. 798, of Goshen.
Legislative Manual.
205
ADOLPH ROGGEN, who was boru in Germany November 1,
1863, and came to this country in 1872, was one of Allen
County's Representatives in the Sixty-sixth General As-
sembly.
Mr. Roggen's education was obtained in public and private
schools. He is a photographer in Fort Wayne. He is a Democrat
in politics, and has held no other official position.
206
Legislative Manual.
WILLIAM LEE SARBER, son of Christiau and Mary Ann
(Lee) Sarber, was born May 13, 1849, on the farm which
his father entered in Harrison Township, Kosciusko
County, Indiana, where the town of Mentone now stands. His
parents were early settlers in that county, having come there in
1835 from Ohio, their native state. He secured his education in
the common and high schools.
Mr. Sarber was a stanch Democrat, but never aspired to office
until at the solicitation of his friends he became a candidate for
Representative from Marshall County. His health was not of
the best, and the severe woi'k incident to the election and the
opening days of the session was too great a strain in his weak-
ened physical condition. He persisted in remaining at the capitol
and worked enthusiastically for the election of Benjamin F.
Shively to the United States Senate. But finally he was com-
pelled to return home, where, on the twenty-third of January, he
passed away, the immediate cause of his death being an apoplectic
stroke. The funeral was held at Argos on January 26th, and
was pi'obably the largest ever held in Marshall County.
Mr. Sarber was a leading merchant of the State, and was the
proprietor of a department store at Argos. He was always a
public spirited citizen, ever ready to aid in anything for the bet-
terment of his town and community.
Legislative Manual.
207
WILLIAM BYRON SCHAEFER was born at Pierceton, In-
diana, November 5, 1874. He is a graduate of tbe Pierce-
ton High School. He is engaged in the wholesale lumber
business at South Bend.
Mr. Schaefer, who is a Democrat, represented St. Joseph
County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
208
Legislative Manual
C^OL. CHARLES C. SCHKEEUEK, of Evausville. Republican
J Representative from Vauderburgli County, was born in Ber-
lin, Germany, January 19, 1847. At the age of five years
he emigrated to this country, and in 1853 located in Evansville.
At the age of fifteen years he enlisted in the Union Army as a
private soldier. On the close of the Civil War he returned to
Evansville. At the age of twenty-one he was elected assessor
for that city, and later township assessor and city clerli.
In 1876 he removed to Huntingburg, Dubois County, where he
served as postmaster during the administrations of Presidents
Hayes, Garfield, Arthur and Harrison. He organized the first
Republican County Central Committee in Dubois County, a Demo-
cratic stronghold, and served for twelve years as chairman of
the committee. For four years he served as a member of the
Republican State Central Committee. He has always been an
ardent supporter of tlie measures of the Republican party. In
1880 he established the first Republican newspaper in Dubois
County, and was its publisher and editor until his removal to
Evansville in 1894.
In 1887, during the Fifty-fifth session of the General Assem-
bly, he was principal doorkeeper of the House of Representatives.
In 1892 he was commissioned colonel on the staff of Governor
Chase, and was recommissioned in 1807 on the staff of Governor
Mount, in 1901 on the staff of Governor Durbin, and in 1905 on
the staff of Governor Hanly.
In 1900 Col. Schreeder was elected Joint Representative to
Legislative Manual.
201)
the Legislature from the counties of Vanderburgh, Gibson and
Knox. He was re-elected from Vanderburgh County in 1902,
and again in 1904, 1906 and 3908, thus being tive times consecu-
tively elected a member of the House, an honor which has not
been conferred upon any other citizen of the State under its
present Constitution, and by reason of which elections he served
in the Sixty-second, Sixty-third, Sixty-fourth, Sixty-fifth and Six-
ty-sixth sessions of the General Assembly, being termed the
"dean'' of the Sixty-sixth session. He served as a member of
many important committees, including the Ways, Means and Ap-
propriation, the Banking, Fees and Salaries, the Military and
other committees. He was author of several important bills
which became laws, among them being one appropriating $28,000
for erection of twenty-two monuments on the Shiloh battlefield
in memory of Indiana troops that participated in that battle,
another appropriating .$10,000 for erectiiig a monument at Ander-
sonville, Georgia, in memory of the Indiana soldiers who suffered
and died in the Confederate prison stockade at that place, and a
third appropriating .$15,000 for erecting monuments and markers
on the battlefield of Antietam in memory of Indiana troops that
took part in the battle of Antietam.
Col. Schreeder has always been an active worker in the Grand
Army of the Republic, numerous prominent positions in which or-
der he has held.
During his legislative career four United States Senators have
been elected. In 1903 he cast his vote for Hon. Charles W. Fair-
banks, in 1905 for Hon. Albert .7. Beveridge and Hon. James A.
Hemenway, and again in 1909 for the re-election of Hon. .Tames
\. Hemenway.
[UJ
210
Legislative Manual.
ADOLPH SEIDENSTICKIOR is a native of Indianapolis, where
he was born on July 30, 1875. He graduated from Short-
ridge High School in February, 1894, and from the Indiana
Law School in May, 1896. He is at present practicing law in
Indianapolis, and represented Marion County in the House dur-
ing the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
Mr. Seidensticker is a Democrat in politics. He is a Mason
and Knight Templar.
Legislative Manual.
211
ROBERT B. SHIRLEY, son of James Shirley, a native of Ken-
tuclvy, and Elizabetli (Gilbert) Shirley, a native of Virginia,
was born in Defiance County, Ohio, October 24, 1842. He
gained a common school education. He is a Democrat, and was
Representative from Allen County in the Sixty-sixth General As-
sembly. He was also a member of the Legislature in 1899. He
has been a justice of the peace, township trustee, deputy land
appraiser, Allen County, and was chief enrolling clerk in the
Special session of the General Assembly in 1885.
Mr. Shirley is a farmer and resides at Shirley City, Allen
County. He is a member of the Knights of Pythias and of the
Odd Fellows.
212
Legislative Manual.
HENRY P. SICKS, Democratic Representative from Boone
Connty In the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the
General Assembly, Avas born in that county on the 1st of
November, ISG2. After graduating from the common schools, he
attended Indiana University for two years, and then taught school
for fifteen years. He is at present engaged in farming.
Mr. Sicks was a member of the legislative Visiting Committee
appointed by the Governor in 1908 to visit the State institutions
and repoi*t upon their condition and needs.
Legislative Manual.
213
JOHN F. SIMISON, a physician and surgeon, residing at Rom-
ney, Indiana, represented the counties of Tippecanoe and
Montgomery in tlie Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of
the General Assembly. He is a Republican, and the only other
official position ever held by him was that of township trustee.
Dr. Simison was born at Romney, September 1, 1859. He
graduated from Asbury (now DePauw) University, June, 1S79.
and from Rush Medical College, February, 1881. He is a member
of the Methodist Church, has been a trustee of DePauw for many
years, and is a Scottish Rite Mason and Shriner.
214
Legislative Manual.
JOHN MATTHEW SMITH was born iu Jay County, Indiana.
September 29, 1853, and was educated in the common schools.
He is an attoiiiey of Porthmd, and represented Jay County
in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He was a State Senator
in 1883 and 1885, and was Circuit Judge from 1898 to 1904.
Mr. Smith is a Democrat in politics. He is a Royal Arch
Mason.
Legislative Manual.
215
JOSEPH T. STAHL is of Oerman descent and was bjrn at
Galena, Illinois, August 2S, 1849. He received an ordinary
education and studied at night. He has been engaged in
the fire insurance business for twenty-five years. He resides at
Kendallville, and represented Noble County in the Sixty-sixth
General Assembly, this being his first official position. He is a
Democrat.
Mr. Stahl belongs to no lodge or order. He attends the Episco-
pal Church. He is very fond of outdoor life and outdoor sports,
especially fishing.
216
Legislative Manual.
LOUIS A. STEPHENS, a i-eal estate and merchandise broker.
j of Anderson, represented Madison County in the Sixty-titth
and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General Assembly. He was
born in 1856. and received a common school education, after whicli
he graduated from Bryant and Sti-atton's Business University.
From 1900 to 1902 he was a member of the city council of An-
derson. In politics he is a Democrat.
Legislative Manual.
217
CHARLES FRANCIS STEVENS was born January 10, 1872,
at Francisco, Gibson County, Indiana. He was raised on
a farm and received a common scliool education at the old
country sclioolhouse, completed the common school course at the
age of fifteen, and graduated at the Princeton High School when
eighteeh years old. He taught school in the common schools of
Gibson County for seven years, and was principal of the Francisco
High School for three years.
He was attending Vincennes University when the Spanish-
American War broke out, and enlisted in Company K, 159th In-
diana, and served as a volunteer until the regiment was mus-
tered out.
Mr. Stevens is a Democrat of the old -Jefferson type, but never
engaged in politics to any extent until his election to the House
of Representatives, Sixty-sixth session, to represent Gibson Coun-
ty. His occupation is that of an electi'ical engineer and contractor
at Princeton. He belongs to the Baptist Church and to the
Knights of Pythias.
218
Legislative Manual.
HARRISON H. STEWART, who represeuted Howard County
in the Sixty-sixth Genertil Assembly, is a general con-
tractor of Kokomo. He was born at Frankfort, Indiana.
November 5, 1836, and his education was obtained in the common
schools. When the Civil War began, he volunteered as a private
in the first company that left for the field in the Sixth Indiana.
He was a lieutenant in the 118th and afterwards captain of Com-
pany H, 153d Regiment. He was commanding the post at Frank-
ton, Kentucky when the war closed, and was mustered out Septem-
ber 5, 1865.
Mr. Stewart was a city councilman in Kokomo for a number
of years, the only ofl5cial position ever held by him other than
Representative. He has always been a Republican, and cast his
first presidential vote for Lincoln in 1860.
Legislative Manual.
219
H
ARRY G. STRICKLAND is a native of Indiana, and was
born at Centerville July 12, 1860. He attended the com-
mon and high schools of Greenfield, finishing in 1884.
He
is engaged in the grocery business at Greenfield. He has been a
member of the Greenfield city council, was city clerk, and during
Cleveland's administration was employed in the Govei-nment print-
ing office in Washington.
Mr. Strickland is a Democrat and represented Hancock County
during the Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General As-
sembly. He is a Knight Templar, thirty-second degree Mason
and Shriner.
He was married to Miss Nettie Williams in 1889, and has two
children.
220
Legislative Manual.
GEORGE D. SUNKEL, Joint Representative from Vigo and
Vermillion Counties in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly,
is a lawyer, residing at Dana, Indiana. He is of German-
American parentage, and was born October 15, 1879, at Redmon.
Illinois. He graduated from the common schools of Terre Haute,
from the commissioned high school of Dana, and from the Indiana
Law School. He has been in the active practice of law in Ver-
million County for seven years.
He is a Democrat, and a member of the Knights of Pythias.
Legislative Manual.
221
JOHN SWEENEY, who represented Crawford and Perry Coun-
ties in tlie Sixty-fourtti, Sixty-flftli and Sixty-sixtli sessions
of tlie General Assembly, is a lawyer of Tell City. He is a
Democrat.
Mr. Sweeney is of Irish birth, the date of which was May 6,
1849. He was educated at St. Meinrad, Indiana. He was at one
time sheriff of his county, and has been in the United States secret
service. He is a member of the Roman Catholic Church.
222
Legislative Manual.
ISAAC E. SWITZER, a Republican, represented the counties of
Benton and Warren in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly,
never before having held a political office. He is a live stock
farmer of Otterbein, Benton County.
Mr. Switzer was born in Tippecanoe County, May 27, 1S61,
and attended the common schools. He is a member of the Meth-
odist Church and of Otterbein Lodge No. 561 of the F. and A. M.
Legislative Manual
223
WILL IL TALBOTT is a native of Indiana and was born at
Fredei'iclisburg. He attended tlie Orleans, Indiana, Higli
Scliool and spent two years at Indiana University. He
now resides in Orleans, where lie is engaged in the practice of
law. He is a strong Republican, and represented the counties of
Martin and Orange in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
Mr. Talbott is prominent in the affairs of the I. O. O. F. of
Indiana. He was Grand Master in 1893-4, and Grand Insti'uctor
from 1900-05. He was a member of the building committee of
the Odd Fellows Building, Indianapolis.
224
Legislative Manual.
MICHAEL CHARLES THORNTON served in the Sixty-fifth
and Sixty-sixth sessions of the General Assembly as Rep-
resentative from Floyd Connty. He is a Democrat.
Mr. Thornton was born at New Albany, Indiana, September 21.
1871. He attended the common schools, and then worked at his
trade of glass blowing, later entering a law oflice. At present he
is in the insurance business in New Albany.
Legislative Manual.
225
ROBERT TOMLINSON was born at Fairland, Indiana, where
he n(,w resides, on the 13th of November, 1880. He was a
student at Butler College for two years. He is a traveling
lumber salesman.
Mr. Tomlinson is a Democrat, and prior to representing Shelby
County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly he never held any
official position. He is an Elk and a Knight of Pythias.
[15]
226
Legislative Manual.
LEVI ULRICH, Representative from Heury County in tlie
{ Sixty-l'ourtli, Sixty-titth and Sixty-sixtli sessions of the Gen-
eral Assembly, is a tiour mill operator and merchant of
Greensboro. He was born near Hagerstown, Indiana, March 31,
1849. His parents were German Baptists. His education was
secured in the district schools and high school. He then attended
the National Normal at Lebanon, Ohio, from which he has the
degree of B. S. For many years he taught school.
Mr. Ulrich is a Republican. He has been a town councilman
and member of the town board of education.
Legislative Manual.
227
WILLIAM EDWARD WAGNER, who was born at Oi-egou,
Indiana, March 26, 1874, is a teacher and farmer at
Marysville, and represented Clark County as a Democrat
in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
Mr. Wagner has never heretofore held any political position.
He is a member of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows.
228
Legislative Manual,
EDMUND M. WASMUTH, a RepnblicMU. represented Himtiug-
ton County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He was
bom at Roanoke, Indiana, January IS. 1869. He attended
the common schools and Roanoke Seminary.
Prior to his service as Representative. Mr. Wnsmuth bad never
held any official position.
Legislative Manual
229
FRANK E. WATSOX. the eldest son of Samuel D. and Mary F.
(Barr) Watson, was bom on a farm near Normanda, In-
diana, January 10, 1870. He was educated in the district
schools and attended school at Danville and Valparaiso. He did
office work as a stenographer and typewriter for two years. He
was appointed a Columbian Guard at the World's Columbian Ex-
position at Chicago in 1S93, and seiwed through the exposition,
which was a very valuable experience. For four years he taught
in the public schools. He was appointed Senate Journal clerk
in the session of 1899.
Mr. Watson belongs to the Order of Red Men, Modern Wood-
men and Sons of Veterans, of which latter he was elected Com-
mander of the Indiana Division at the Lafayette Encampment in
June, 1908.
He was elected Joint Representative for the counties of Hamil-
ton and Tipton to the Sixty-sixth General Assembly; previously
he had been elected county councilman, which office he resigned
to serve in the Legislature. In politics he has always been a Re-
publican.
Mr. Watson was married to Mary A. Campbell, daughter of
Newton Campbell, in 1897, and to them have been born three boys,
Dewey. Herbert and Horace. For the last twelve years Mr. Wat-
son has followed farming and stock raising near Goldsmith, In-
diana. He has traveled extensively in the LTnited States and is
very fond of hunting. He is a member of the Christian Church
at Normanda.
230
Legislative Manual.
WILLIAM S. WELLS was born at Altoona, Pennsylvania,
May 21, 1860, and attended the common schools and high
school at Harrisburg. He is now a resident of Fort
Wajiie, where he is engaged in the real estate and insurance busi-
ness.
Mr. Wells is married and has one daughter, Florence S. In
politics he is a Democrat, and represented Allen County in the
Sixty-third, Sixty-fifth and Sixty-sixth General Assemblies.
Legislative Manual.
231
JACOB S. WHITP: was born at Kookville, Parke County, In-
diana, February 14, 1877. He attended tbe common and
high schools, DePauw University and the University of Chi-
cago.
Mr. White is a lawyer and was the Republican Representative
from Parke County in the Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
232
Legislative Manual.
EDWARD W. WICKEY, a Republican, represented Lake
County in the Sixty-sixtli General Assembly. He is a na-
tive of Muscatine, Iowa, where he was bom June 19, 1866.
His education was obtained in the public schools. He is engaged
in the practice of law in East Chicago, of which place he has
been city attorney.
Mr. Wickey is interested in agriculture and has been active
in the work of the Farmers' National Congress and a member of
the executive committee in that organization. He is a director
of the National Rivers and Harbors Congress, and a member of
the Indiana Conservation Commission.
He belongs to the Independent Order of Odd Fellows and has
risen to membership in the Grand Lodge. He is also a member
of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks.
Legislative Manual.
233
WILLIAM EDMUND WIDER was born at Saginaw. Michi-
gan, September 11, 1875. He graduated from the Sagi-
naw High School, class of 1894, and from the University
of Michigan, with the degi-ee of LL. B., in 1903. He is now a
practicing attorney at Elkhart, and has been admitted to the In-
diana and Michigan Supreme Courts, the United States District
and Circuit Courts.
Mr. Wider represented Elkhart County in the Sixty-sixth Gen-
eral Assembly, and is a Republican.
234
Legislative Manual.
WILLIAM E. WILLIAMS, the son of George C. and Amarilla
(Johnson) AVilliams, who was the Republican Representa-
tive from Warrick County in the Sixty-sixth General As-
sembly, was born on a farm near Tennyson, Warrick County,
October 25, 1SG7. He graduated from the common schools at the
age of fifteen and taught his first school at sixteen. He continued
teaching for nine years, during which time he attended the State
Normal at Terre Haute. He studied law and was admitted to
the Warrick County bar in 1891. During this time he was en-
gaged extensively in farming and stock raising, placing his surplus
earnings in real estate until he now owns three hundred acres.
Mr. AVilliams is married and has two sons in the United States
Naval Academy. He is an elder in the Baptist Church, a member
of the Modern Woodmen of the World, of the Knights of Pythias
and of the Grand Lodge of I. O. O. F. of Indiana.
He stood firmly on the Republican platfonn for local option
with the county as a unit. He is a staunch friend of United
States Senator Hemenway, and was chosen by the minority to
make the speech nominating him for re-election. He espoused
the cause of the laboring people, and is devotedly interested in
their welfare. He was elected by about three hundred majority
in a county which is normally Dem6cratic. He is known as a
friend of the poor, and has aided many to procure homes in his
community.
Legislative Manual.
235
ADAM E. WISE, a Democrat, represented Marshall County in
the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. He was elected to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of William S. Sarber.
This was not Mr. Wise's first experience as a Legislator, as he
represented his county in the session of 3897, and again in 1899.
Mr. Wise was bom December 19, 1808. He attended the com-
mon schools, Valparaiso Normal and Northern Indiana Law
School. He is now practicing law at Plymouth, and has been an
attorney since 1891. He has been admitted to the Appellate and
Superior Courts of Indiana and the United States Courts. He is
a member of the State Bar Association.
He belongs to the Masonic Lodge, the Odd Fellows, Knights
of the Maccabees of the World, Modem Maccabees, Woodmen of
the World, Independent Order of Foresters and the Fraternal
Order of Eagles.
236
Legislative Manual.
ALBERT F. ZEARING. a Democrat, member of the Sixty-sixth
General Assembly from Marion County, was born in Swit-
zerland County, June 23, 1873. He received the course of
instruction of the public schools, followed by a practical business
education. He was a newsboy and messenger boy until he fin-
ished school, then an apprentice in a box manufacturing mill. He
rose from office boy to the position of sui>erintendent of the desk
manufacturing company known as the Indianapolis Cabinet Com-
pany. He then entered the political arena.
He was private secretary to Mayor Thomas Taggart for four
and a half years. Chief Clerk Board of Public Health one and a
half years, and Clerlv and Assistant Clerk Department of Public
Works two years under Mayor John W. Holtzman. After the
retirement of Mayor Taggart he served two years as i-esident
treasurer of the French Lick Springs Hotel Company at French
Lick; and after Mayor Holtzman's term was over he was for two
years auditor of the Denison Hotel Company. Indianapolis.
Mr. Zeaiing belongs to Indianapolis Lodge No. 13, B. P. O. E.,
and Red Cloud Tribe No. 18, Improved Order of Red Men. He is
also a member of the Indiana Democratic Club.
STANDING RULES AND ORDERS FOR THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE SENATE
1. The President shall take the chair every legislative day precisely
at 10 o'clock ill the forenoon, and 2 o'clock in the afternoon, unless the Sen-
ate by motion shall have adjourned to some other hour appointed by such
motion. He shall immediately call the Senators to order, and on the
appearance of two-thirds, shall cause the Journal of the preceding day to
be read.
2. Twenty-five Senators, with the President, or twenty-six in his
absence, having chosen a President pro teiii.. shall be authorized to call a
Senate, compel the attendance of absent Senators, make an order for their
Mne or censure, and may adjourn.
3. The President shall preserve order and decorum, may speak to
points of order in preference to Senators, rising for that purpose ; and shall
decide questions of order, subject to an appeal to the Senate by any two
Senators, on which appeal no Senator shall speak more than once, unless
by leave of the Senate.
4. The President shall rise to put a question, but may state it sitting,
and shall put questions in this form, to wit: "As many as are in iavor (as
the question may be) say 'aye,' " and after the affirmative voice is ex-
pressed, "As many as are opposed say 'No.' " If he doubts, or a division
is called for, the Senate shall divide; those in the affirmative of the ques-
tion shall first rise from their seats, and afterwards those in the negative.
5. The presiding officer shall have general direction of the Senate
Chamber, and of the officers and employes of the Senate. In the absence
of the President, the President pro tem. shall preside over the Senate, and
in the absence of the President and President pro tem., the Senate shall
select some Senator to preside. Upon any appeal from the decision of the
chair, the vote shall be taken by yeas and nays. Should the presiding
officer fail or refuse to put the question upon any question, motion or
resolution when duly seconded, then upon demand of three Senators, the
principal secretary of the Senate shall put such question and declare the
result of the vote thereon.
6. The President shall, when the Senate is equally divided, give the
casting vote; but when the President pro tem. or any other Senator is
presiding, he shall vote on all questions, notwithstanding he is presiding,
but the name of such presiding Senator shall be called last.
7. Forty-five standing committees, not to exceed seven members each,
except as herein otherwise stated, shall be selected and appointed bj'^ the
Senate.
1st. On Elections; to consist of nine members.
2d. On Finance; to consist of nine members.
3d. On Judiciary; two divisions, to consist of eleven members each
4th. On Organization of Courts.
(237)
238 Legislative Manual.
5th. On Education.
6th. On Corporations, which consists of nine members.
7th. On Roads.
Sth. On Benevolent Institutions.
9th. On Agriculture.
10th. On Banlis. Trust Companies and Savings Associations.
11th. On Public Printing.
12th. On Public Libraries.
13th. On Prisons.
14th. On Swamp Lands and Drains.
15th. On Fees and Salaries; to consist of one member from each Con-
gressional District.
16th. On Claims and Expenditures.
17th. On Military Affairs.
18th. On Phraseology of Bills and Unfinished Business.
19th. On Federal Relations.
20th. On Public Morals.
21st. On County and Township Business ; to consist of eleven members.
22d. On Public Health.
23d. On Insurance ; to consist of nine members.
24th. On Railroads; to consist of nine members.
25th. On Mines and Mining.
2Gth. On INIanufacturers.
27th. On Rights and Privileges.
28th. On Telephones and Telegraph.
29th. On Congressional Apportionment ; to consist of one member
from each Congressional Disti-ict.
30th. On Legislative Apportionment : to consist of one member from
each Congressional District.
81st. On Supervision and Inspection of the Journal.
32d. On Executive Appointments.
33d. On Cities and Towns.
34th. On Labor.
35th. On Rules.
36th. On Natural Resources.
37th. On Constitutional Revision.
38th. On the City of Indianapolis.
39th. On Soldiers" and Sailors" INIonument.
40th. On Reformatories.
41st. On Public Rights and Fi-anchises.
42d. On Criminal Code.
43d. On Mileage and Accounts ; to consist of three members.
44th. On Rivers and Waters.
45th. On Committees ; to consist of three members.
8. The various committees shall perform such services, and take into
consideration all subjects and matters required of them by the Senate.
The Committee on Elections shall have leave to report at any time on the
right of a Senator to his seat, by presenting its report to the Senate, or by
filing same with the Secretary thereof; and the report of such committee
shall be a question of the highest privilege, and may be called up at any
Legislative Manual. 239
time by the Chairman of the Committee on Elections or any member there-
of; and when called up, the action of the Senate, and all the proceedings
thereon, shall be the same as if said report had been called up as provided
in Rule 9.
9. As soon as the Journal shall have been read and approved, or the
reading dispensed with, any Senator may call up for consideration any
contest which may have been reported by the Committee on Elections, or a
majority thereof, and shall be entitled to address the Senate thereon.
10. No committee, except the Committee on Rules and the Committee
on Committees, shall sit during the sitting of the Senate without special
leave.
11. All questions relating to the ])riority of business shall be decided
without debate.
12. Every Senator shall be present at all sittings of the Senate, unless
excused or necessarily absent; and shall vote on each question put, unless
he has direct personal or pecuniary interest in the event of such question ;
and the question of excusing a Senator shall be decided without debate.
13. Upon a division and count of the Senate on any question, no
Senator without tlie bar shall be counted.
14. Each motion, except the motion to adjourn, to lay on the table,
for the previous question, to postpone indefinitely, to commit, or to suspend
the further reading of the minutes, shall be in writing, signed by the maker,
and if demand be made, shall require a second. It shall be handed to the
Secretary and read aloud before debate.
15. After a motion is read, and stated by the President, it shall be in
the possession of the Senate, but by consent of the Senate may be with-
drawn at any time before decision or amendment.
16. When a question is under debate, no motion shall be in order
except :
1st. To take up or receive the report of the Committee on Elections.
2d. To adjourn.
3d. To lay on the table.
4th. For the previous question.
5th. To postpone to a certain day.
6th. To commit.
7th. To amend.
8th. To postpone indefinitely.
Which several motions shall have precedence in the foregoing order.
17. When a question is postponed indefinitely, the same shall not be
acted upon during the session.
18. The previous question shall be put in this form : "Shall the main
question be now put?" Until it is decided it shall preclude all debate, and
the introduction of all further amendments. The previous question having
been ordered, the main question shall be the first question in order, and its
effect shall be to put an end to all debite, and bring the Senate to a direct
vote on the subsidiary questions then pending, in their order, and then on
the main question. When operating under the previous question, there
shall be no debate or explanation of votes.
19. Motions and reports may be committed at the pleasure of the
Senate.
240 Legislative Manual.
20. Any Senator may call for the division of a question where the
sense will admit of it.
21. No motion or proposition on a subject different from that under
consideration shall be admitted under color of amendment.
22. When a motion has been once made and decided, it shall be in
order for any Senator of the prevailing side to move a reconsideration
thereof, on any day during the session ; but such motion to reconsider shall
be entertained but once during the session, and when made upon a subse-
quent day shall lie over one day before being acted upon.
23. Petitions, memorials and other papers addressed to the Senate
may be presented by the President or by any Senator.
24. A motion to adjourn shall always be in order, except when the
previous question is pending, and shall be decided without debate. The
question pending on adjournment shall be resumed on I'eassembling, unless
otherwise ordered by the Senate.
25. It shall be in order for the committees on Phraseology of Bills and
Enrolled Bills to report at any time when no question is before the Senate.
26. No Senator shall introduce a bill unless he shall have previously
sent. to the President of the Senate a card stating the nature of the pro-
posed bill and the subject to which it relates.
27. The first reading of a biil shall be for information, and if objec-
tion be made to it, the question shall be: "Shall the bill be received?" If
no objection be made, or the objection be not sustained, the bill shall then,
if no motion be made to the contrary, be committed to a regular or select
committee, or to a Committee of the Whole Senate. If the bill be referred
to a Committee of the Whole Senate, the Senate shall determine on what
day it shall be considered.
28. The committee to which a bill shall have been referred may report
thereon with or without amendments, or may report a substitute therefor.
If no minority report be made, the question shall be upon concurring in the
report of the committee without any motion therefor. If a minority report
be made, the question shall be upon concurring in the minority report, and
if not concurred in, the question shall then recur upon the majority report.
If the action of the Senate be in favor of the passage of the bill, it shall
then be printed in accordance with the provisions of Rule No. 44.
29. Reports of committees on bills which have been referred to them
shall give the number of the bill, a part or all of its title, and the name of
its author.
30. After commitment and report thereon to the Senate, or at any
time before its passage, a bill may be recommitted.
31. No motion shall be received to amend a bill on its third reading.
32. When a bill has passed, it shall be certified by the Secretary, not-
ing at the foot thereof the day of its passage.
33. In forming a Committee of the Whole Senate, the committee shall
select a Chairman to preside.
34. Upon bills committed to a Committee of the Whole Senate, the
bill shall first be read throughout by the Secretary, and then again read and
debated by sections, leaving the title to be last considered. The b:)dy of the
bill shall not be defaced, or interlined, but all amendments, noting the page
and line, shall be duly entered by the Secretary on a separate paper, as the
same shall be agi-eed to by the committee ; and so reported to the Senate ;
Legislative Manual^ 241
after report, the bill shall again be subjecte to debate and amendment
before a vote to engross it be taken.
35. All questions, whether in committee or in the Senate, shall be put
in the order in which they are moved, except that in tilling up blanks the
largest sum and the longest time shall be put first.
36. The rules of procedure in the Senate shall be observed in the
Committee of the Whole Senate, so far as they may be applicable, and no
Senator shall speak twice to any question until each Senator, choosing to
speak, shall have spoken.
37. Each officer of the Senate shall take an oath for the true and
faithful discharge of the duties of his office, and shall be deemed to con-
tinue in office until his successor is chosen.
38. It shall be the duty of the Doorkeeper to attend the Senate dur-
ing its sittings, execute all counnauds and process to him given and di-
rected, keep the Senate Chamber and lurniture clean and in due order, and
at all times keep the Chamber properly heated and ventilated; when re-
quested to call a Senator he shall do so by name, and shall exclude from
within the bar of the Senate Chamber all persons except the President and
officers and employes of the Senate, Senators, members of the House, and
representatives of the press assigned to places on the tioor of the Senate,
and shall exclude from the Senate all persons except the President of t^ie
Senate, Senators, or persons admitted by them. Such persons shall be ad-
mitted only upon presentation to the Doorkeeper of a written pass signed
by the President of the Senate, or a Senator, and such pass shall be uju-
transferable and shall be taken up at the door by the Doorkeeper.
39. When any matter is referred to a standing committee, the Senator
introducing the same shall be a member of such committee during its de-
liberations thereon, but shall have no power to vote.
40. The daily order of transacting business shall be as follows, viz. :
1. Reading and correcting the Journal of the preceding day.
2. Report of Committee on Elections.
8. Reports of other standing committees.
4. Introduction of petitions, memorials and remonstrances.
5. Reports of select committees.
6. Resolutions of the Senate.
7. Joint resolutions.
8. Joint resolutions of the House.
9. Introduction of bills.
10. Messages from the House.
11. Senate bills on second reading.
12. Senate bills on third reading.
13. House bills on first reading.
14. House bills on second reading.
15. House bills on third reading.
This order of business may be suspended upon a majority vote of the
Senators present.
41. The title to a bill shall not be adopted until after the bill has
passed.
42. When a bill or joint resolution shall have failed for want of a
constitutional majority, but shall have received the vote of a majority of
U61
242 ^Legislative Manual.
the Senators present, it may be called up in its order by any Senator, on
any subseijuent day, but when it shall have tailed to receive the votes of
a majority of the Senators present, it shall again be called up only by a
motion to reconsider.
43. The reports of conference committees for the adjustment of dif-
ferences between the Senate and House, shall be laid over one day before
action thereon, unless a majority of the Senators present shall otherwise
order.
44. Whenever a bill is reported by a committee with the recommenda-
tion that it pass, two hundred copies of said bill shall be forthwith printed,
and one copy laid on the desk of each Senator, and no bill shall be read a
second time until one day after such distribution, unless the Senate other-
wise order. Whenever any committee report in favor of the passage of a
bill with amendments, said bill shall be printed, showing the parts stricken
out of said bill, if any, in canceled type, and the additions made thereto,
if any, in italic type. The Secretary of the Senate shall cause to be stamped
upon each copy of a bill, which shall be laid upon the desk of a Senator,
the day of such distribution.
45. When the introduction of bills is in order, the list of Senators
shall be called alphabetically, and each Senator shall be i^ermitted to in-
troduce only two bills each time his name is so called, and the name of no
Senator shall be called a second time until the entire list has been called,
and on the call of bills on the second and third reading, the names of Sen-
ators shall be called alphabetically, and the name of no Senator shall be
called a second time until the entire list has been called.
46. All proposed amendments to the rules shall be referred to the
Committee on Rules without debate, and said committee shall have the
right to report at any time, and may at any time report any change in the
rules, or in the order of business, and any such report shall be immediately
disposed of, and such change m the rules, or in the order of business, shall
be determined by a majority of the Senators present.
47. The Journal of the Senate shall be kept in due form by the Assist-
ant Secretary of the Senate, and his signature shall attest the same.
48. Any bill or resolution not indorsed on the back thereof with the
name of the Senator offering the same shall be regarded as out of order.
49. It shall be the duty of the Principal Secretary to indorse, over
his signature, the number, in its order, of each bill and resolution, and the
date when offered ; and it shall be the further duty of the Secretary to keep
all bills and resolutions on file in regular order.
50. An Assistant Doorkeeper shall be stationed at the door of the en-
rolling and engrossing room, and no person whosoever, except the Presi-
dent of the Senate and Senators, and the clerks there employed, shall be
allowed to enter such room at any time; and no one, except the Secretary
of the Senate, or the chief of the clerks employed in such room, shall take
from the room any enrolled or engrossed bill, or any other bill, amend-
ment, memorandum or paper.
51. Decorum and debate.
First. — When any Senator desires to speak or deliver any matter to the
Senate, he shall rise from his seat and respectfully address himself to the
President, and, on being i-ecognized, may address the Senate from any place
on the floor, or from the Secretary's desk, and shall confine himself to the
Legislative Manual. 243
question under debate, avoiding personality. No Senator shall imi)eacli the
motives of any other Senator.
Second. — When two or more Senators rise at once, the President shall
name the Senator who is to speak first, and no Senator shall occupy more
than one-half hour in debate on any question in Senate or in committee,
except as further provided in this rule.
Third. — The Senator reporting from a committee the measure under
consideration may open and close, where general debate is had thereon.
Fourth. — If any Senator in speaking, or otherwise, transgress the rules
of the Senate, the President shall, or any Senator may, call him to order,
in which case he shall immediately be seated, unless permitted, on motion
of another Senator, to explain ; and the Senate shall, if appealed to, decide
on the case without debate. If tlie decision be in favor of the Senator
called to order, he shall be at liberty to proceed, but not otherwise; and,
if the case requires it, he shall be liable to censure or such punishment as
the Senate may deem proper.
Fifth.- — ^If a Senator be called to order for words spoken in debate, the
Senator calling him to order shall indicate the words objected to, and they
shall be taken down in writing at the Secretary's desk and read aloud to
the Senate at the time, but he shall not be held to answer nor be subject
to the censure of the Senate therefor if further debate or other business
has intervened.
Sixth. — No Senator shall speak more than once to the same question
without leave of the Senate, unless he be the mover, proposer or introducer
of the matter pending, in which case he shall be permitted to speak in
reply, but not until every Senator choosing to speak shall have spoken.
Seventh. — While the President is putting a question or addressing the
Senate, no Senator shall walk out of or across the Chamber, nor, when a
Senator is speaking, pass between him and the chair; and during the ses-
sion of the Senate, no Senator shall remain by the Secretary's desk during
the call of the roll, and no person shall smoke within the Chamber, and the
Doorkeeper is charged with the strict enforcement of this clause.
52. The Ilules of the United States House of Representatives of the
Sixtieth Congress shall apply to all points not covered by these rules.
53. All committees shall be appointed by the Senate and all vacancies
in committees shall be filled by the Senate. All bills, resolutions and mo-
tions relating to the appointment of any committee on the filling of a
vacancy in any committee shall be referred to the Committee on Commit-
tees without debate, and the Committee on Committees in reporting upon
any such bill, motion or resolution shall, if their report be favorable to
the appointment of any committee or the filling of any such vacancy, include
a recommendation as to the Senators to compose such committee or to fill
such vacancy, and said committee may I'eport at any time. All Senate bills
and resolutions shall be by the presiding officer of the Senate referred to
the committee as requested in writing by the Senator introducing the bill
or resolution, unless otherwise ordered by the Senate. All House bills
and House resolutions in the Senate shall be by the presiding officer of the
Senate referred to appropriate committees unless the Senate shall by
motion designate a particular committee to which such bill or resolution
be referred, in which event such bill or resolution shall be referred to such
committee so designated by the Senate.
INDEX TO SENATE RULES
Absent Members — Rule
Twenty-five Senators may compel attendance of, or fine, or censure,
absentee 2
Every Senator shall be present at all sittings unless necessarily
absent or excused 12
Adjournment —
Twenty-five Senators, in absence of quorum, may adjourn 2
Motion to adjourn in order except when previous question pending. . 24
Question pending on adjournment resumed at next session 24
Motion to adjoux'n need not be written and needs no second 14
Amendments —
Motion may be withdrawn before amendment. Sen:ite consenting. . 15
Motion to amend in order when question is under debate 16
May be reported on bill by committee to whom referred 28
No motion to amend bill on its third reading 31
To rules, referred to Committee on Rules without debate 46
Appeal-
By any two Senators to the Senate 3
To Senate ; method voting 4
On such, no Senator shall speak more than once, except by leave
of Senate 3
On point of order, decided by Senate without debate (4th) 51
Assistant Doorkeeper —
Shall be stationed at door of enrolling and engrossing room 50
Assistant Secretary —
Shall keep Journal of Senate and attest same with signatnre 47
Bar—
On division and count of Senate, no Senator outside bar is counted. 13
Bills-
Shall not be introduced unless card stating nature of contents is
previously sent to President 26
First reading for information, and question is on reception 27
Are referred to committee after first reading, unless objection 27
When referred to Committee of AVhole, Senate determines date of
consideration 27
Committee to which referred may report with or without amend-
ments or a substitute for 28
If vote of Senate favors passage, ai-e then printed 28
May be recommitted at any time before passage 30
No amendment to, on third reading 31
When passed, are certified by Secretary, with date of passage 32
Title to, not adopted till bill has passed 41
(244)
Legislative Manual. 245
Bills— Continued. Rule
Receive vote of majority present, but not constitutional majority. . . 42
When reported for passage, bill printed and distributed 44
Second reading must be at least one day after report from com-
mittee 44
List of Senators shall be calletl alphabetically when introduction
of bills is in order 45
No Senator shall jjresent more Ihau two bills at such call 45
When not indorsed on back by introducer, same is out of order 48
Call of Senate—
Twenty-five Senators, with President, or twenty-six in his absence,
may call the Senate and compel attendance 2
Calling the Roll—
For introduction of bills 45
On call of bills for second and third readings 45
Shall be alphabetical 45
Committees —
Standing, appointed by Senate, not to exceed seven m;embers, except
where stated 7
Perform such duties as Senate requires 8
None but Committee on Rules and Committee on Committees to
sit during sitting of Senate without leave 10
On Phraseology of Bills and Enrolled Bills may report at any time
when no question is before Senate 25
Senator introducing matter is a member of committee to which
referred, but may not vote 39
Receive and commit bills on first reading 27
May report thereon with or without amendments 28
May report a substitute therefor 28
Must report bill for passage or amendment before same is printed. . 44
Appointment of 53
Reference of bills to 53
Committees, Conference —
Reports from, laid over one day before action 43
Committee on Elections —
May report at any time (in right of Senator to seat 8
Report of, a question of highest privilege 8
Report of, may be called up by chairman or any member 8
Any Senator may call up any contest reported by 9
Motion to receive report of in order while question is under debate. 16
Committees on Rules —
Proposed amendments to rules referred to, without debate 46
May report at any time changes in rules, or in order of business .... 46
Such report shall be immediately disposed of 40
Committee of the Whole-
Shall select a chairman to preside 33
Bills may be referred to after first reading 27
Senate shall determine on what date bills referred to shall be con-
sidered , . , 27
246 Legislative Manual.
Committee of the Whole — Continued. Rule
Procedure on bills committed to 34
Rules of procedure in Senate obtain in. so far as they may be
applicable 36
Committee on Committees —
Question relating to appointment of committees or filling vacancies,
referred to 53
Report, if favorable, includes recommendation as to the Senators
who shall form such committee or fill vacancies 53
May report at any time 53
Debate-
By sections of bill, in Committee of Whole 34
Bill again subject to, after reporting back from Committee of
Whole 34
No member shall debate more than one-half hour on any question
in Senate or committee (2d) 51
Member, in debate, must rise and avoid personality (1st) 51
No debate on question of excusing a member from voting 12
No debate on question relating to priority of business 11
No debate when operating under previous question IS
No debate on motion to adjourn 24
No debate on reference of amendments to rules to Committee on
Rules 46
All motions must be stated or read aloud before debate 14
Decorum —
President shall preserve order and decorum 3
Defacing of Bills —
Body of bills not to be defaced 34
Division (see Vote) —
When Senate is equally divided. President gives casting vote 6
No member without the bar to be counted 13
Any member may call for division of a question where sense ad-
mits of it 20
Doorkeeper —
Under general direction of President 5
Shall attend all sessions of Senate 38
Execute its commands and processes 38
Keep Senate Chamber and furnitiire in order 38
Keep Senate Chamber properly heated and ventilated 38
Shall exclude all but members, officers and ticket holders 38
Elections Contested —
Any Senator may call up for consideration as soon as Journal
shall have been read 9
Such members may address Senate thereon 9
Explanation of Vote —
Previous question precludes 18
File of Bills—
Secretary shall keep all bills on file in regular order 49
Legislative Manual. 247
Interlining of Bills— Rule
Prohibited 34
Introduction of Bills —
When in order, list of Senators read alphabetically 45
Two bills may be introduced by each member at call 45
Name may be called second time after entire list is finished 45
No bill may be introduced unless member previously sends to Presi-
dent a card describing nature of bill 26
Journal —
Kept by Assistant Secretary and attested by his signature 47
Shall be read each morning when two-thirds of members appear. ... 1
May be dispensed with 9
Lieutenant-Governor (see President).
Majority —
Of Senators present may order immediate action on conference
reports 43
Member voting with, when it prevails, may move to reconsider 22
Bill receiving majority of votes of those present, but not consti-
tutional majority, may be called up on subsequent day 42
Bill not receiving majority of votes of those present shall be called
up only by motion to reconsider 42
Memorials —
Addressed to Senate, may be presented by any member 23
Minority Report —
If none is made, question is on report of committee 28
When made, question is on minority report 28
If not concurred in, question recurs to majority report 28
Motions —
All but to adjourn, to lay on table, for previous question, to post-
pone indefinitely, to commit, and to suspend reading of min-
utes, must be in writing, have signature of maker, and have
a second 14
Shall be handed to Secretary and read aloud before debate 14
May be withdrawn at any time before decision or amendment 15
The following in order during a debate —
1st. To take up report of Committee on Elections.
2d. To adjourn.
3d. To lay on the table.
4th. For previous question.
5th. To postpone to a certain day.
6th. To commit.
7th. To amend.
8th. To postpone indefinitely , 16
To adjourn to a specified time 1
When in writing, name of writer announced 14
Precedence of those receivable during debate 16
May be committed at pleasure of Senate 19
On subject different from that under consideration shall not be
admitted as amendments 31
248 Legislative Manual.
Motions — Continued. Rule
Reconsideration of vote on, by whom and when made 22
To adjourn, always in order, except when previous question is
pending 24
To adjourn, in order during debate, and decided without debate 24
To reconsider a vote, made only when hill does not receive a ma-
jority of votes of those present, by any Senator of majority. ... 42
To reconsider a vote, can be made but once during session 22
Oath-
Must be taken by every officer for faithful discharge of duties 37
Officers —
Must take oath 37
Deemed to hold office until another is chosen 37
Secretary, duties 49
Assistant Secretary, duties 47
Doorkeeper, duties 38
Assistant Doorkeeper, duties 50
Open and Close-
Senator reporting bill from committee may open and close debate
thereon (3d) 51
Order —
President shall call to order, when 1
President shall preserve order and decide questions of 3
In order for Chairman of Committee on Phraseology of Bills and
Enrolled Bills to report whenever no question is before Senate. . 25
Senators called to order for transgression of rules (4th) 51
Senators called to order for words spoken in debate (5th) 51
Motions in order when question is under debate 16
Order of Business —
Daily order of business 40
May be suspended on majority vote of Senators present 40
Petitions —
May be presented by President or any Senator 23
Postpone Indefinitely —
Motion to, or to a certain day, receivable during debate 16
When motion is carried, same shall not be acted on during session. . 17
President —
Shall take chair on legislative days at 10, and at 2 1
Shall immediately call Senate to oi*der 1
With twenty-five Senators, may call a Senate 2
Shall preserve order and decorum 3
May have precedence In speaking to points of order. 3
Shall decide questions of order, subject to appeal 3
Shall rise to put a question, but may state it sitting 4
Has general direction of Chamber and of ofl^cers and employes 5
Shall give casting vote in case of equal division 6
Shall select and appoint forty-five standing committees 7
Shall be addressed by speakers (1st) 51
Shall call Senator to order for transgi-ession of rules (4th) 51
Legislative Manual. 249
President — Continued. Rule
Names Senator to speak first wtien two rise at once (2d) 51
While he is addressing Senate, no member shall walk out of or
across chamber ( 7th ) 51
Must have descriptive card from member wishing to introduce a
bill 26
May present petitions and memorials to Senate. 23
President pro tem. —
May be chosen by twenty-six Senators in absence of President 2
Presides in absence of President 5
Shall vote on all questions when presiding 6
Name shall be called last on roll-call 6
Presiding Officer —
Shall have general direction of Senate Chamber and employes 5
In absence of President, President pro tem. presides 5
In absence of both. Senate selects a Senator to preside 5
Shall state motions 15
Press —
Representatives of. assigned to places on floor of Senate 38
Previous Question —
Need not be in writing and needs no second 14
Form of 18
Precludes all debate and introduction of amendments until decided. 18
When ordered, procedure 18
When operating under, no debute, explanation of votes, or motions
to adjourn 18
Principal Secretary —
Puts question, when 4
Is under direction of pi^esiding officer 5
Shall take oath for faithful discharge of duties 37
Duties 49
Printing of Bills—
When action of Senate favors passage 28
When reported favorably from committee 44
When reported with amendments, bill is printed as amended 44
Priority of Business —
Questions relating to, decided without debate 11
Process —
Doorkeeper executes 38
Punishment —
Of Senator for transgressing rules (4th) 51
Questions — ■
President shall rise to put, but may state sitting 4
Principal Secretary shall put 4
Form of putting 4
No more than half hour allowed for debate on, to one Senator. (2d) 51
No Senator shall speak more than once to same question without
leave (6th) 51
250 Legislative Manual.
Questions — Continued. Rule
While President is putting question (Tth) 51
Division and count of Senate on any question 13
Each Senator shall vote on every question, unless excused 12
Must be written except in stated cases 14
Shall be handed to Secretary, read aloud and stated by President. . . 15
During debate, motions received 16
Relating to priority of business 11
When postponed indefinitely 17
Previous question 18
Division of, when sense admits of it 20
Shall be put in order in which they are moved 35
Reading of Bills-
First reading for information 27
Referred afterwards to committee 27
No motion to amend in order on third reading 31
In Committee of the Whole 34
Call of bills on second and Ihii-d reading 45
Second reading not until one day after distribution of printed copies 44
Call of Senators on second and third reading, alphabetically 45
Reports —
Of conference committees 43
Of Committee of the Whole 34
Of. Committee on Elections . ". 8
Of Committee on Phraseology of Bills and Enrolled Bills 25
May be with or without amendment or substitute 28
Bills may be recommitted after report 30
From committee that a bill pass 44
Rules of Proceeding —
In Committee of Whole Senate, same as in Senate 36
Amendments to 46
Secretary —
See Principal Secretary.
Senate Chamber —
Care of 38
Persons to be excluded from 38
Senators —
Twenty-five, with President, may call Senate 2
Absent Senators 2
Call to order 1
May appeal from decision of chair 4
Right of to seat 8
When they wish to speak, must rise and address Pi-esident. . . (1st) 51
May speak from any place on floor or from Secretary's desk. . . (1st) 51
Shall avoid personality and not impeach motives of others. . . (1st) 51
Transgression of rules (4th) 51
When two rise at once (2d) 51
Only introducer of a matter may si^eak more than once (6th) 51
Walking through chamber when President is speaking (7th) 51
Legislative Manual. 251
Senators — Continued. Rule
Smoking in Chamber ( 7th ) 51
Remaining by Secretary's desli during roll call (7th) 51
Reporting measure from committee, may open and close (3d) 51
Shall not be absent without leave 12
Must be within bar to be counted on division 13
May call for division of question 20
Of prevailing side, may move reconsideration 22
Smoliing—
Not allowed in Senate Chamber (7th) 51
Speaking Twice^ —
On appeal, by leave of Senate 8
In Committee of Whole, after all choosing have spolcen 36
May speak twice to same question on leave of Senate (Gth) 51
Introducer of measure may speak second time in reply (6th) 51
Senator reporting measure from committee (3d) 51
Substitute for Bill Committed-
May be reported by committee to whom referred 28
Title-
Is left to be considered last in Committee of Whole 34
To bill shall not be adopted until after bill has passed 41
Transgression of Rules —
Senator called to order for (4th) 51
Censure for (4th) 51
If no appeal, decision of President submitted to (4th) 51
Senator not held to answer for if further debate or other business
has intervened (5th) 51
Two-thirds —
President causes Journal to be read on appearance of 1
Unfinished Business —
Has precedence in order of day 24
Vote-
By viva voce, by division 4
President gives casting vote in case of tie 5
All members shall vote ; exception 12
On division and count, no Senator without bar is counted 13
Excuse from voting decided without debate 12
Previous question brings Senate to direct vote on subsidiary ques-
tions pending, then on main question 18
No explanation of, during operation of previous question 18
Reconsideration of 22
Senator introducing measure is on standing committee to which
referred, but may not vote 39
STANDING RULES AND ORDERS FOR THE
GOVERNMENT OF THE HOUSE
CHAPTER 1.
TOUCHING THE DUTY OF SPEAKER.
1. The Siieaker shall take the chair every day precisely at the hour
to which the House shall have adjourned on the preceding day; shall
immediately call the members to order ; and shall cause the Journal of the
preceding day to be read, unless by a vote of the House the reading of the
same be dispensed with.
2. The Speaker shall examine and correct the Journal before it is
read. He shall have a genei-al direction of the hall. He may name any
member to perform the duties of the chair, but such substitution shall
not extend beyond one day. He shall have the right to name any member
to bear messages to the Senate, and to appoint all committees, unless other-
wise specially directed by the House, in which case they shall be appointed
by vote.
3. The Speaker shall preserve order and decorum. He may speak
to points of order in preference to other members, rising from his seat
for that purpose, and shall decide questions of order, subject to an appeal
to the House by any two members, which appeal shall be in writing and
signed by the members taking such appeal, and shall clearly state the point
of order decided by the Chair, on which appeal no member shall speak
more than once, unless by leave of the House: Provided, That no appeal
from the decision of the chair shall prevail except by a majority of all
members elected to the House.
4. The Speaker may state a question sitting, but shall rise to put a
question to the vote of the House.
5. Questions shall be substantially put In this form, namely: "As
many as are of the opinion that (as the question may be), say aye," and
after the affirmative vote is expressed, "As many as are of the contrary
opinion, say no." If the Speaker doubts, or a division be called for, the
House shall divide, those in the affirmative shall first rise from their seats
and remain standing until they are counted, and afterwards those in the
negative in like manner. If tlie Speaker still doubts, or a count be re-
quired, the Speaker shall name two members, one from each side, to
tell those in the affirmative and negative, and the results being reported,
he shall rise and report the decision of the House.
6. The Speaker shall vote in all elections; when the yeas and nays
are taken, his name being called last ; and upon all other questions, when
the House is eciually divided, he shall give the casting vote, or when his
vote would make an equal division he shall vote upon the call of any mem-
ber ; and in all cases of equal division the question shall be lost,
(252)
Legislative Manual. 253
7. He shall sign all acts, addresses, joint resolutions, writs, warrants,
and subpoenas of, or issued by order of, the House, and decide all questions
of order, subject to an appeal by any two members, on which appeal no
member shall speak more than once, unless by permission of the House.
8. In case of any disturbance or disorderly conduct in the galleries
or lobby, the Speaker (or Chairman of the Committee of the Whole House)
shall have the power to order the same to be cleared.
0. Every motion shall be reduced to writing, if the Speaker or any
member request it.
10. When a motion is made and seconded, it shall be stated by the
Speaker, or, being in writing, read aloud by the Clerk, and seconded before
it shall be debated; after which it shall be in possession of the House,
but may be withdrawn at any time before a decision or amendment.
CHAPTER II.
BIGHTS AND DUTIES OF MEMBERS.
11. No member shall absent himself from the service of the House un-
less he have leave, or be sick and unable to attend.
12. Seven members, with the Speaker, or eight members in his ab-
sence, one of whom they shall elect Speaker pro tem., may then call the
House to order, compel the attendance of absent members, make an order
for their fine and censure, and adjourn from day to day until a quorum
shall be in attendance.
13. When any member desires to speak in debate, or deliver any mat-
ter to the Plouse, he shall rise from his seat and respectfully address "Mr.
Speaker," but shall not proceed until recognized by the Speaker, and shall
confine himself to the question under consideration, and avoid personality,
nor shall he impeach the motive of any member's vote or argument.
14. If any member, in speaking or otherwise, transgress the rules of
the House, the Speaker, or any other member, may call him to order, in
which case the member so called to order shall immediately sit down, un-
less permitted to explain ; and the House shall, if appealed to, decide on
the case in accordance with the proviso in Rule 3, but without debate. If
there be no appeal, the decision of the Chair shall be submitted to. If the
decision be in favor of the member called to order, he shall be at liberty
to proceed ; if otherwise he shall not be permitted to proceed, in case any
member objects, without leave of the House; and, if the case requires it,
he shall he liable to the censure of the House.
15. If a member be called to order for words spoken in debate, the
person calling him to order shall repeat the words excepted to, and they
shall be taken down in writing at the Clerk's table; and no member shall
be held to answer, or be subject to the censure of the House, for words
spoken in debate, if any other member has spoken or other business has
intervened after the words spoken and before exception to them shall have
been taken.
16. While the Speaker is putting any question or addressing the
House, no member shall walk out of or across the House; nor, in such
case, or when a member is speaking or delivering any matter to the House,
254 Legislative Manual.
shall pass between him and the Chair. Every member shall remain un-
covered during the session of the House. No member or other person shall
visit or remain by the Clerk's table while the yeas and nays are being
called.
17. Every member who shall be in the House when the question is
put shall give his vote, unless the House, for special reasjus, shall excuse
him. All motions to excuse a member from voting shall be made before
the House divides, or before the call of the yeas and nays is commenced ;
and no call of the yeas and nays shall be entertaiued on a motion to excuse
a member from voting. But any member reiiuesting to be excused from
voting may make a brief verbal statement of the reasons for making such
reiiuest, and the question then be taken without further debate; and the
refusal of a member to vote who is present and has not been excused from
voting will be a high breach of decorum, and will subject the person so
offending to a fine, censure and such other punishment as the House may
order and impose.
IS. No member shall vote on any question in the result of which he
is immediately and particularly interested, or in any case when he was not
within the bar of the House pending roll-call, unless by consent of the
House ; and in no case shall such absent member be allowed to vote after
the result has been announced, when his vote shall change the decision of
the question. For the purpose of determining whether a quorum is present,
all members within the House, when the question is stated by the Speaker,
and the vote is on a call of yeas and nays, shall be counted, and such of
them as fail to respond to their names, when called, shall be noted by the
Clerk as present and not voting. The hall of the House shall be deemed
and held to include the entire chamber in which this body holds its ses-
sions, and the bar of the House all of the space within the railing on the
south side of the chamber and within the line of pillars on the west side.
19. When two or more members happen to rise at once, the Speaker
shall name the member who is first to speak.
20. No member shall speak more than twice on the same question
without the leave of the House, nor more than once until every member
choosing to speak shall have spoken. And if a question be undisposed of
by adjournment of the House, when resumed on the succeding day, no
member who shall have spoken twice on the preceding day shall be per-
mitted again to speak without leave of the House.
21. The member who introduces a bill or joint resolution shall have
a right to fifteen minutes of time to close the debate upon it, when it
shall have reached its third reading. The right secured by this rule shall
not be impaired, even after a demand for the previous question, but shall
at all times remain in full force.
22. Members having petitions and memorials to present may hand
them to the Speaker, indorsing the same with their names, and the refer-
ence or disposition to be made thereof, and such petitions and memorials
shall be entered on the Journal, and shall be referred by the Speaker to
the appropriate committees. And If any petition or memorial shall be so
handed in, which, in the judgment of the Speaker, is not respectful and
temperate, and free from offensive imputations upon the character or
conduct of the Assembly, or other constituted authority, it shall be re-
Legislative Manual. 255
turned to the member from whom it was received. Any member having
any petition, memorial, remonstrance, resolution, bill or other matter of
which he was the mover or introducer, shall have a right to meet with
and act as a member of the committee during the time said committee
may have such subject under consideration, except that he shall not have
a right to vote in said committee unless he be a regular member thereof.
23. During the reading of the Journal of the House no member, officer
or employe of the House, whose station is within the bar of the House,
shall leave his station or seat unless he shall have the consent of the
House therefor.
CHAPTER III.
ORDKR OF BUSINESS.
24. As soon as the Journal is read, and the unfinished business in
which the House was engaged at the last preceding adjournment has been
disposed of, reports from committees shall be called for and disposed of, in
doing which the Speaker shall call upon each standing committee in regu-
lar order, and then upon select committees ; this order of business to con-
tinue for one hour, to be called the morning hour, if reports of committees
under this order shall consume the hour. And if the Speaker shall not get
through the call upon the committees before the House passes to other
business, he shall resume the next call where he left ofC, giving preference
to the I'eport last under consideration: Provided, That whenever any com-
mittee shall have occupied the morning hour on two successive days it shall
not be in order for such committee to report further until the other com-
mittees shall have been called in their turn.
25. Reports from committees having been presented and disposed of,
the Speaker shall call for resolutions and bills from members by counties,
arranged alphabetically, and if on any day all the counties shall not be
called, the Speaker shall begin the next day where he left off the previous
day: Provided, That no member shall present more than two bills or
resolutions under the call each day.
26. After two hours shall have been devoted to reports from com-
mittees, resolutions and bills, it shall be in order, pending the considera-
tion or discussion thereof, to entertain a motion that the House do now
proceed to dispose of the business on the Speaker's table, and to the order
of the day, which being decided in the affirmative, the Speaker shall dis-
pose of the business on his table in the following order :
First. Executive and other communications.
Second. Messages from the Senate and amendments proposed by the
Senate to bills of the House.
Third. Bills and resolutions from the Senate on their first reading
that they may be referred to committees and put under Avay; but on being
read a second time, they are to be ordered to their third reading, unless
objection be made, in which case, if not otherwise ordered by a majority
of the House, they are laid on the table in the general file of bills on the
Speaker's table, to be taken up in their turns.
Fourth. Engrossed House bills and bills from the Senate on their third
reading.
256 Legislative Manual.
Fifth. Bills of the House on their engrossment and from the Senate
on the Si>eaker's table, on being ordered to a third reading, to be taken
up and considered in the order of time in which they passed to a second
reading.
Sixth. The Speaker may order bills read a second time to the exclu-
sion of other business (except special orders) on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Seventh. The messages, communications and bills on his table having
been disposed of, the Speaker shall then proceed to call the orders of the
day.
27. The consideration of the unfinished business in which the House
may be engaged at an adjournment shall have pi-eference in the order of
the day, and no motion on any other business after the reading of the
Journal shall be receivetl without special leave of the House, uutil the
former is disposed of.
CHAPTER IV.
HOUSE STANDING COMMITTEES.
28. The following shall be the standing committees, which shall sev-
erally consist of nine members, except the Committee on Ways and Means,
Congressional and Legislative Apportionment, and on Fees and Salaries,
each of which shall be composed of one member from each congressional
district, except the Committee on Correction of the Journal, which shall
be composed of five members, and the Speaker may, in his discretion, in-
crease the Committee on The Judiciary to the number of eleven, and ex-
cept the Committee on Criminal Code, which shall consist of not less than
nine, nor more than thirteen members, in the discretion of the Speaker.
Said committees shall be appointed by the Speaker at the commencement
of each session in the following order, namely :
1. On Elections.
2. On Ways and Means.
3. On The Judiciai-y.
4. On Organization of Courts of Justice.
5. On Banks.
6. On Building and Loan and Savings Associations.
7. On Education.
8. On Affairs of the Indiana Reformatory.
9. On Affairs of the Indiana State Prison.
10. On Swamp Lands.
11. On Military Affairs.
12. On Claims.
13. On Trust Funds.
14. On Fees and Salaries.
15. On Sinking Fund.
16. On Rights and Privileges of the Inhabitants of the State.
17. On Railroads.
18. On Manufactures and Commerce.
Legislative Manual. 257
19. On County and Townshi]) P.nsiness.
20. On Agriculture.
21. On Benevolent and Seientitie Institutiou.s.
22. On Public Morals.
23. On Mileage and Accounts.
24. On Corporations.
25. On Rivers and Waters.
20. On Puhlic Expenditures.
27. On Federal Relations.
28. On Affairs of the City of Indianapolis.
29. On Cities and Towns.
30. On Engrossed Kills.
81. On Roads.
32. On Statistics and Immigration.
33. On Insurance.
34. On Printing.
35. On Reformatory Institutions.
36. On Drains and Dykes.
37. On Mines and ^Mining.
38. On Labor.
39. On State Medicine, Health and Vital Statistics.
40. On Correction of the Journal, of which the Speaker of the Hons ■
shall be chairman.
41. On Natural Resources of the State.
42. On Phraseology of Bills.
43. On Congressional Apportionment.
44. On Legislative Apportionment.
45. On Telegraph and Telephone.
46. On Soldiers' Monument.
47. On State Soldiers' Home and State Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans"
Home.
48. On Public Libraries.
49. On Criminal Code.
29. It shall be the duty of the several standing committees to exam-
ine into and report upon all matters that properly belong to them, and all
matters that may be referred to them, either by bill or otherwise.
30. It shall be the imperative duty of the Committee on Engrossed
Bills to cai'efully compare the engrossed with the original bills and joint
resolutions, and ascertain whether they have, in all respects, been ac-
curately and correctly engi-ossed ; and if such conuiiittee ascertain any
mistake, the same shall be corrected under their direction.
31. It shall be in order for the Committee on Engrossed and Enrolled
Bills to i-eport at any time when no question is before the House, and such
committee may hand their reports to the Principal Clerk without notice
to the House.
32. No committee shall sit during the session of the House without
special leave.
[171
258 Legislative Manual.
CHAPTER V.
COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE.
33. in forming a Committee of the Whole, the Speaker shall leave
the chair and desigriiate some member of the House to i>reside as Chair-
man.
34. Upon a bill being committed to a Committee of the Whole, the
same shall be first read through by the Clerk (unless othei*wise ordered
by a majority), and then again read for amendment by sections, leaving
the preamble, if any. and the title to be last considered. After report,
when the bill is reported to the House, it shall again be read, if desired
by a majority, for amendment and debate before a question for engrossing
it shall be taken.
35. The body of the bill shall not be defaced or interlined, and all
amendments shall be disposed of by the committee, either by adoption or
rejection, and all such as have been agreed to shall be duly entered by
the Clerk on a separate paper, and shall be incorporated with the motion
to rise and i-eport to the House, and shall be so reported to the House
and the same shall be considered in the House in the order in which they
were adopted in the committee.
36. The rules of proceeding in the House shall be observed in Com-
mittee of the Whole, so far as the same are applicable, except the rule
limiting the time of speaking; but no member shall speak twice to any
question until every member choosing to speak shall have spoken.
37. All questions in Committee of the Whole (not privileged ques-
tions) shall be propounded in the order in which they are moved, except
that in filling up blanks the largest sum and the longest time shall be
first put.
38. No motion or proposition for a tax or charge upon the people shall
be discussed the day on which it is made or offered, and every bUl for such
purpose shall receive its first discussion in the Committee of the Whole
House.
39. It shall be in order to introduce and discuss any resolution, prop-
erly relating to public affairs, when in Committee of the Whole, with a
view to test the sense of the House upon the question proposed.
CHAPTER VI.
CONCERNING BILLS, JOINT RESOLUTIONS AND HOUSE RESOLUTIONS.
40. EvexT resolution of the House shall be written on not less than
a full sheet of paper, and shall be signed by the member offering it.
41. Bills and joint resolutions out of the i-egular order may be intro-
duced on the roport of a committee; and resolutions concerning business
pertaining to the House and concurrent resolutions, in which concurrent
action is asked of the Senate, when offered during the call of counties,
shall lie over until completion of the call. The Committee on Ways and
Means shall be allowed to report at any time.
42. The first i-eading of a bill shall be for information, and. if op-
Legislative Manual. 259
p(}siti(iu lie miide to it, the (luestion shall be: "Shall tht> bill be rejected?"
If uo opposition be made, or the question to reject be negatived, the bill
shall then, if no motion be made to the contrary, be connnitted to a regular
or select committee, or to the Committee of the Whole House. If the bill
be i"eferred to the Committee of the Whole House, the House shall deter-
mine on what day it shall be considered.
4;>. A conunittee to which a bill shall have been referred may report
thereon with or without amendments, and the bill when returned, together
with the report, shall go the Speaker's table for its second reading, and,
upon the order of busin:?ss being reached, it shall be taken up in the order
in which it was reported, read a second time, together with the report of
the committee; if any amendment is reported, the first question shall be on
the adoption of the amendment as reported by the committee; the Speaker
shall then state that the bill is ready for amendment, recommitment or
engi'ossment.
44. General appropriation bills shall be in order in preference to any
othei- bills, unless otherwise ordered by a majority of the House. The
House, at any time, by a majority vote, may make any appropriation bill a
special order.
4.5. A motion to strike out the enacting clause of a bill shall have
precedence of a motion to amend, and, if carried, shall be equivalent to
its rejection. Whenever a bill is reported from the Committee of the
Whole with a recommendation to strike out the enacting clause, and such
recommendation is disagreed to by the House, the bill shall stand recom-
mitted to the said committee without further action of the House.
4G. If any bill or other proposition be referi-ed to a committee and any
member of such committee make a minority report, such report shall be
regarded as an amendment to the report of the committee.
47. All bills and joint resolutions ordered to be engrossed shall be
executed in a fair, round hand.
48. After commitment and report to the House, a bill may be recom-
mitted to the same or any other committee, either with or without instruc-
tion. But after a bill or joint resolution has been engrossed and ordered
to a third reading, it shall not be amended except by unanimous consent,
but may be recommitted, with special instructions, by a two-thirds vote;
and, in case any bill or joint resolution is amended after engrossment, the
question shall again be put on the engrossment of the bill or joint resolu-
tion.
49. When a bill or joint resolution shall be put on its passage, and
ghall receive a majority of the votes cast, but not the number of votes
required by the Constitution, the same shall not be considered lost; but,
when the third reading of bills and joint resolutions is in order any mem-
ber who voted with the majority, or who did not vote at all, may call the
same up. and the House shall take another vote thereon, and any number
of votes may be taken in such cases by the House, but there shall be no
debate thereon.
50. No bill or joint resolution shall, at any time, be amended by
annexing thereto, or incorporating therewith, any other bill or resolution
] lending before the House.
260 Legislative Manual.
CHAPTER VII.
YEAS AND NAYS.
51. When the yeas and nays are taken upon any qnestion, the names
of the members shall be called alphabetically. After the call of the roll
has been ordered, no motion shall be made in reference thereto, or debate
had thereon. Nor shall any motion to adjourn, postpone or otherwise
change the tiuestion on which the yeas and nays are being taken, be in
order until the call thereof is completed, and the result announced by the
Si)eaker.
52. When any vote is taken by the yeas and nays the question shall
be stated substantially in the following manner, namely : "As many as are
of the opinion that, etc., ivill, )rhen their names are called, answer 'aye' and
as many us arc of a different opinio)!. iriU, ichen their names are called,
answer 'no.' " And when the vote is taken upon the passage of any bill
or joint I'esolution. and when the same may be demanded by two mem-
bers of the House, the Clerk shall, after the roll has been gone through,
first read over the names of those who have answered in the affirmative,
and then the names of those who have answered in the negative, in order
that, if he has made any mistakes in noting the answer, or if any member
has made a mistake in his answer, the mistake of either may be corrected.
53. Upon the call of the House, the names of the members shall be
called by the Clerk, and absentees noted ; after which the names of the
absentees shall again be called ; the doors shall then be shut, and those
from whom no excuse, or insufficient excuses, are made, may, by order of
those present, be taken into custody as they appear, or may be sent for
and taken into custody wherever found by the Doorkeeper, or other officer
or messenger appointed for that purpose.
54. When a member shall be discharged from custody and admitted
to his seat, the House shall determine whether such discharge shall be
with or without paying fines, and in like manner whether a delinquent
member, taken into custody by a special messenger, shall or shall not be
liable to defray the expenses of such special messenger.
CHAPTER VIII.
ON THE DIGNITY AND PRIVILEGE OF QUESTIONS.
55. No motion or proiiositron on a subject not germane to that under
consideration shall be admitted under color of an amendment.
5G. A motion to adjourn, and a motion to lay on the table, shall
always be in order, and shall be decided without debate. A motion to fix a
time to which the House shall adjourn is always in order, and is unde-
batable, if made while another question is pending; but, if made when no
other question is pending, it is debatable.
A motion to adjourn shall not be put while the question is pending on
seconding the demand for the previous question.
When less than a quorum is present no motion shall be entertained
except to adjourn, or for a call of the House.
A motion for adjournment, or for the order of the day, can not be made
by one member while another is speaking.
Legislative Manual. 261
A motion which has been decided out of order can not be renewed.
Motions to postpone to a day certain, to commit or amend, may be
amended, and shall have precedence in the order named.
57. Wlien a (piestion is under debate, no motion shall be received but
to adjourn, to lay on the table, for the previous question, to postpone to a
day certain, to postpone indelinitely, to commit or amend, which several
motions shall have pi-ecedence in the order in which they are arranged;
and no motion to postpone to a day certain, commit, or to postpone indefi-
nitely, being decided, shall again be allowed on the same day, at the same
stage of the bill or other proposition. A motion to strike out the enacting
words of a bill or joint resolution shall have precedence of a motion to
amend, and, if carried, shall be considered e(iuivalent to its rejection.
58. When a motion is made to refer any subject, and different com-
mittees are named, the question shall be talven in the following order :
1. To the Committee of the Whole.
2. Standing committee.
3. A select committee.
And if the motion of reference is to different standing committees, the
question shall be taken in the order in which the connnittees are named.
59. Any member may call for the division of a question before or
after the main question is ordered, which shall be divided, if it compre-
hend propositions in substance so distinct that, one being taken away, a
substantive proposition shall remain for the decision of the House. A
motion to strike out and insert shall be deemed indivisible, but a motion
to strike out being lost shall preclude neither amendment nor a motion
to strike out and insert.
60. The previous question shall be in this form: ''Shall the main
question he noio putf It shall only be admitted when demanded by a
majority of the members present, and its effect shall be to put an end
to all debate and bring the House to a direct vote upon a motion to com-
rajit, if such motion shall liave been made, and if tills motion does not
prevail, then upon amendments reported by a committee, if any, then upon
pending amendments, and then upon the main question. But its only
effect, if a motion to postpone is pending, shall be to bring the House to a
vote upon such motion. On the previous question there sliall be no debate.
All incidental questions of order arising after a motion is made for the
previous question, and pending such motion, shall be decided, whether on
appeal or otherwise, without debate. And after a demand for the previous
question has been seconded by the House, no motion shall be entertained
to excuse a member from voting. The ordering of the previous question
shall not prevent a member from explaining his vote, but no member,
under this rule, shall be permitted more than one minute for that purpose.
()1. When a motion has once been made and carried in the affirm-
ative or negative it shall be in order for any member having voted with
the majority to move for the reconsideration thereof, on the same or the
succeeding day, and such motion shall take precedence of all other ques-
tions, except a motion to adjourn, and shall not be withdrawn after the
said succeeding day without the consent of the House, and thereafter any
member may call it up for consideration.
62. Any member may change his vote before the result is announced,
262 Legislative Manual.
and afterwiU'cl. by leave (if the House, provided such change will not affect
the result.
63. When a (luestion is postponed indefinitely, or when a motion to
reconsider has been laid upon the table, the same shall not be acted on
again during the session.
64. When a paper is first presented to the House it shall be a matter
of right in any member to have it i-iead before the House shall vote upon
it. If the paper has been once read, or the reading dispensed with, and
the reading be again required and objected to, it shall be determined by a
vote of the House.
65. A motion to lay proposed amendments on the table, if it prevails,
shall not affect the general subject to which said amendments are offered.
66. Every bill reported favorably by a committee and such other
bills as the House may direct, shall be printed, unless the committee
reporting such bill shall recommend that such bill shall not be printed. All
bills shall be printed in bill form, the pages and lines to be numbered ;
the outer margin of each page to be not less than one and one-fourth
inch, and shall be placed on the desk of each member not later than on
the day preceding the day that the bill shall be taken up for second read-
ing: Provided, That this rule shall not apply to bills reported during the
last week of the session : Provided further. That all bills shall be printed
on good paper. This rule shall not apply to the general appropriation bill.
67. No motion to suspend the constitutional rule requiring a bill to
be read on three several days shall be entertained unless seconded by a
majority of the House.
CHAPTER IX.
DUTIES OF OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE.
68. The I'rincipal and Assistant Clerks and their assistants, and the
Doorkeeper and his assistants, shall, before entering upon the discharge
of their duties, take an oath to support the Constitution of the United
States and of the State of Indiana, and to faithfull.v, impartially and hon-
estly discharge the duties of their offices.
69. The Clerk shall keep a journal of the decisions of the Chair, to
be inserted at the close of the Journal of the House.
70. Inasmuch as the number a bill takes when introduced by a mem-
l)er is only for convenience in filing the same, and a convenient reference
in the matter of order, and is no part of the bill or act itself, it shall be
the duty of the Assistant Clerk of the House to see that the title of every
bill introduced appears on the Journal of the House, at every action there-
on ; that all joint resolutions amending the Constitution of the State shall
appear of record in full, at each action thereon, and all motions, resolu-
tions, reports, petitions and amendments to bills or other matters shall
appear of record in a manner approved by the committee to examine the
Journal.
71. It shall be the duty of the Doorkeeper to attend to the House
during its session, announce all messages, keep the hall and committee
rooms in iierfect order, to prevent smoking in the halls and lobbies at all
Legislative Manual. 263
times, to maintain order in the lobbies and galleries, to execute all process
issued by the authority of the House, and directed to him by the Speaker,
and in all things to execute the commands of the Speaker and of the
House.
CHAPTER X.
MISCELLANEOUS.
72. The sessions of the House shall commence at 10 o'clock a. m.
and 2 o'clock p. m. of each legislative day: Provided, however. That for
the first fourteen days, unless otherwise ordered, there shall be but one
session each day, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m.
73. All claims against the State shall first be presented in the House
and referred to the Committee on Claims before being referred to any
other committee.
74. When messages, including bills in all their phases, acts for the
signature of the Speaker, and joint or concurrent resolutions are received
from the Senate by the House, they shall be announced at the door by the
Doorkeeper, and shall be respectfully communicated in writing to the
Chair by the person by whom sent.
75. Any standing rule or order of the House, or order of business,
may be rescinded, changed or suspended without previous notice, upon a
constitutional majority vote of the House, and a motion for such purpose
shall be in order at any time and shall have precedence over all other
business.
76. No person, except members of the General Assembly and its
officers, and members of the Exec-utive and Judicial Departments of State,
shall be admitted upon the floor of the House without the consent of the
Speaker.
77. Upon all questions not provided for by these rules it is ordered
that the rules of "Jefferson's Manual" shall be regarded as the parlia-
mentary guide of this House.
INDEX TO HOI SE RULES
Absent Members — Rule
Must have leave, uuless siek or unable to attend 11
Compelling attendance of 12
Order for tine and censure of 12
Noted on call of House and again called 53
Then may be taken into custody when they appear, if they have
insufficient excuse 53
Payment of tines and expenses of taking into custody 54
Acts-
Speaker shall sign 7
Addresses —
Speaker sliall sign 7
Adjourn —
Motion t(», not in order during roll-call 51
Motion to. always in order, decided without debate 5(5
Motion to tix a time to which House shall, always in order 5fi
Motion to. shall not be put while previous question is pending.... 50
Motion to. in order when less than (luorum present 56
Motion to. can not be made while member is speaking 5G
Motion to. rec-eivable during debate and has first precedence 57
Adjournment —
Effect on debate on pending question 20
Preference of unfinished l>usiness after 27
Amend —
Motion to. may be amended 56
Amendment^
Motion not germane, not admitted as 55
Motion for. receivable during debate 57
Not precluded by motion to strike out being lost 50
Vote upon, under previous question <!(.)
Motion to lay on table does not affect general subject 65
Procedure on, in Committee of Whole 34
Shall be jdaced cm separate paper by Committee of the Whole 35
Standing Committee may re])ort with or without amendments. ... 43
Minority report regarded as amendment to majority i-eport of
committee 46
Shall not include any other l)ill or resolution i»endiiig 50
Announcing Result —
Changing vote before and after <i2
Appeal —
May be made from Speaker's decision by two members 3
No member shall sjteak more than once on 3
Majority of all members elected necessary to sustain 3
Shall be in writing and signed by two meml>ers 3
(264^
1jkgi8lative Manual. 265
Appropriation Bill — Rule
Preference given unless majority of House otherwise order 44
House may make speeial order of by majority vote 44
Assistant ( Merks —
Shall talve an oath tiS
Shall put title of bill on Journal at every aetion thereon TO
Attendance —
Seven members with Spealwr may compel 12
Bar of House —
What is li^
No member shall vote when outside during rull call 18
No member outside counted in yeas and nays 18
Bills-
Speaker shall call for alter committee reports 25
Call for shall be alphabetically, by counties ; exception 25
No member shall present more than two under call 25
Time allowed for 2G
Senate, on first reading, and on second reading (3d) 2G
Senate amendments to House Bills (2d) 26
Engrossed Bills and Senate Bills, on third reading (4th) 2G
House and Senate, on engrossment or on third reading (5th) 26
Bills on second reading, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. . (6th) 26
Procedure on, in Connnittee of Whole 34
Not to be defaced or Interlined in Committee of Whole 35
Bills out of order may be introduced on committee i-eport 41
First reading of, for information 42
Referred, if no opposition; question on rejection, if opposed 42
When referred to Committee of Whole, House shall determine date. 42
Goes to table for second reading on report from committee 43
Second reading of includes report on, with amendments, if any. ... 43
Bill then ready for recommitment, engrossment or amendment 43
Effect and precedence of motion to strike out enacting clause 45
Minority report regarded as amendment to committee report 46
Bills ordered engrossed to be executed in fair, round hand 47
Recommitment with instruction after engrossment 48
When engrossed and ordered to third reading, no amendments
except by unanimous consent 48
Receiving majority of votes cast, but not constitutional majority. . . 49
No debate on extra vote taken in such case 49
No amendment to, which includes any other pending bill 50
Appropriation bills have preference to other bills; exception 44
Comparison of engrossed with original bills by committee 30
Printing of when favorably reported from committee 66
No motion to suspend three readings in order ; exception 67
Title to be placed on .Journal at every action thereon 70
From Senate, announced by Doorkeeper 74
Blanlvs—
Rule for tilling 37
266 Legislative Manual.
Call of House — Rule
By Speaker ou each legislative day 1
By seven members with Speaker 12
Wbeu less than quorum is present 56
Call to Order—
For transgression of rules 14
Censure —
When member refuses to submit to point of order 14
Not liable for when other business has intervened 15
For not voting when present and not excused 17
For absence 12
Chair-
Mover of motion must rise and address chair 50
Change A'ote —
Any member may. before vote is announced 62
Claims Against State —
Shall be presented in House and referred to Committee on Claims. . 73
Clerk-
Shall sign all writs, warrants and subpoenas of House 8
Written motion read aloud by Clerk 10
Shall note those present and not voting IS
Receives and records on Journal petitions and memorials 22
Shall read through, bills in Committee of Whole 34
Shall enter amendments by Committee of Whole on separate sheet. 35
Shall, on demand, read names of members on yeas and nays 52
Shall call members and note absentees on call of House 53
Shall take oath 68
Shall keep journal of decisions of Chair, and insert in Journal 69
Commit —
Motion to. may be amended 56
Motion to. receivable during debate 57
Committee of the Whole —
Speaker leaves chair and designates member to preside 33
Procedui-e on bill before 34
Procedure on and report of. amendments by 35
House rules govern, except limitation of speaking time 36
Si)eaking twice in 36
All but privileged questions propounded in order given to 37
First discussion of motion to tax shall be in 38
Discussing public affairs in 39
House shall determine date of consideration of measure in 42
Committee on Claims —
Claims on State referred to 73
Committee on Engrossed Bills —
Duty of 30
May report at any time when no question is before House 31
Legislative Manual. 267
Committees. Stauding — Rule
Speaker has right to ai)point. unless otlierwisi' ordered 2
ComiKisitiou of -'S
List of 2S
Duties of -i)
Shall not sit during session without special leave 31i
Bills e(.mmitted to, after first reading 42
May report on bills with or without amendments 43
Minority reports from 46
Bills may be recommitted to 48
Order in committing subject to 58
Time for report of 24
Introducer of measure is member of committee to which it is
referred, but may not vote 22
After report from, bills are printed 66
May introduce bills out of regular order by report 41
Committee on Ways and Means —
May report at any time , 41
Communications, executive and other —
First in order of business on Speaker's table 26
Constitutional Majority —
Necessary to sustain appeal from Chair 3
Necessary to change rule 75
Action in lack of 49
Constitutional Rule —
Concerning three readings of bills, suspension of 67
Counties —
Alphabetically arranged, call by, for bills 25
Custody —
When absent members may be taken in 53
Debate —
When member wishes to speak in, he shall rise and address Chair. . 13
Call to order for words spoken in 15
Introducer of measure may have fifteen minutes to close 21
Bill read for after report from Committee of Whole 34
No debate on second vote on passage 49
Motion to adjourn and to lay on the table, decided without 56
Motion to adjourn, to lay on table, for previous question, to post-
pone to day certain, to commit, amend, or to postpone indefi-
nitely, receivable during 57
Previous question demanded by majority present, ends 60
No debate on previous question, or pending decision thereof 60
Decisions of Chair —
Clerk shall keep journal of 69
Division —
Speaker or member may call for 5
Procedure when asked for , 5
268 Legislative Manual.
Division of Question — Rule
Member may call for 59
Motion to strilie out and insert is indivisible 59
Doorkeeper —
Shall take oath tiS
Duties of 71
Shall announce messages 74
Elections —
Speaker shall vote in all 6
Committee on 28
Enacting Clause —
Motion to strike out, precedence of 57 and 45
Striking out shall be e«iuivalent to rejec-tiou 57 and 45
Effect of failure of recommendation to strilce out 45
Engrossed Bills —
Duty of Committee on 30
In fair, round hand 47
IMace in order of business 26
Engrossment —
After amendments 48
Exception to words spoken —
When may be taken 15
Excuse from voting —
\Yhen given to members 17
Executive Communications —
Place in order of business 26
Executive Officers —
Admitted to floor of House 76
Exiwuses —
When absent member is taken into custody 54
Explaining ^'ote —
Not prevented by ordering of previous (piestion 60
Fines —
On member taken into custody 54
For absent members 12
First Reading —
Senate bills on. place in order of business 26
Rejection on 42
Only general appropriaticm bill printed on 66
Floor of House —
Who may be admittetl to 76
Galleries —
Speaker may order cleared 8
General Apin-opriation Bill —
In order in prefei-ence to other bills 44
May be made special order 44
May be printed on first reading 66
Legislative Manual. 269
Hall— Rule
Speaker has general direetion (if 2
What it includes 18
Indefinite Postponement —
Motion for, receivable during debate ; restrictions on 57.
Effect of 68
Indivisible Question —
Motion to strike out and Insert 59
Instructions —
May be given on reconnnitting a bill 48
Intervening Business —
Effect wliere exceptionable language was used 15
Joint Resolutions —
Speaker shall sign 7
Introducer has time to close debate on 21
Introduced out of order 41
Shall be engrossed in fair, round hand 47
When engrossed and ordered to third reading 48
On its passage, receiving a majority n»t constitutional 49
Not to have otlier pending measure as amendment 50
Amending State Constitution, shall appear in full on Journal 70
Journal —
Speaker shall order read unless dispensed with 1
Speaker shall examine and correct 2
Petitions and memorials entered upon 22
During reading of, members and employes shall remain in seats. ... 23
Unfinished business after reading 27
Clerk shall insert in, journal of decisions of Cliair 09
Spreading title of bills on 70
Language excepted to —
Shall be taken down at Clerk's table 15
Lay on Table —
Motion to, always in order, and undebatable 56
Motion to, receivable during debate 57
Effect on general subject where amendments are laid on table 65
Lobby —
Speaker may order cleared 8
Majority —
Of all members elected, necessary to sustain appeal 3
May order reading of bill in Committee of Whole dispensed with. . 34
May order reading of bill after reix)rt from Committee of Whole. 34
May make appropriation bill a special order 44:
May demand previous question 60
Member of, may move to reconsider measure 61
May second motion to suspend rule conceniing three readings 67
Constitutional, may change rules 75
270 Legislative Manual.
Members— Rule
Speaker may name oue to perform duties of Ciiair 2
Speaker lias preference over, in speaking to points of order 3
Two may appeal from decision, sustained by majority 3
May re<iuest that motion be made in writing y
Shall not be absent unless on leaA-e, sick, or unable to attend 11
Seven, with Speaker, or eight without, may call House to order,
compel attendance, order tines and censure, and adjourn 12
Desiring to speak to House, umst address Speaker 13
Shall confine themselves to questions under consideration, and avoid
personality 13
Shall not impeach motive of any one's vote or argument 13
Transgressing rules 14
Shall not walk through House while Speaker is speaking 15
Called to order for words spoken 15
Present, must vote unless excused; excusing from voting 17
Shall remain uncovered during session 16
Shall remain away from Clerk's desk during roll call 16
Members within bar are counted for quorum 18
No members without bar counted in roll call IS
When two or more rise at once 19
Right to speak twice 20
Right to close debate can not be impaired 21
May present petitions and memorials to Clerk 22
May meet with committee to which their measures are referred... 23
Shall not leave seats during reading of Journal 24
Shall present only two bills or resolutions per day 25
Shall not speak twice in Committee of Whole if others wish to
speak 36
Names of shall be called and absentees noted 53
Taking into custody and discharge of 54
May call for division of question where sense admits 59
May explain vote on previous question 60
May call up motion to reconsider 61
May change vote ; conditions 62
Memorials —
May be handed to Clerk 22
Messages —
Doorkeeper announces 71 and 74
Speaker shall name members to carry 2
Minority Report —
Regarded as amendment to i-eport of connnittee 46
Motion —
Must be reduced to writing, if member requests 9
When made and seconded, stated by Speaker or read by Clerk
before deb:;te 10
May be withdrawn before decision or amendment 10
To excuse a member from voting 17
To dispose of business on Speaker's table 26
None to be made in reference to roll call after ordered 51
Legislative Manual. 271
Motion — Continued. Rule
Not gerniiiue. n it iulinitted under coltir of amendment 55
Precedence of 50
None but to adjourn entertained when less tlian (luorum is ])resent. 5(5
Out of order, can not be renewed 56
Maker of must rise and address Cliair 5G
Motion for Order of Day —
Can not be made while member is speaking 56
Motion to Adjourn —
Precedes motion to reconsider 61
See Adjourn.
Motion to Amend —
May be amended 56
Motion to strike out enacting clause has precedence over 45
Motion to Lay on Table —
See Lay on Table.
Motion to Postpone —
May be amended 56
Motion to Reconsider —
Member of prevailing side may make 61
When to make 61
Precedes all but motion to adjourn 61
Not to be withdrawn, and any member may call up 61
When laid on table, not to be acted upon during session 63
Motion to Strike Out —
Precedence of, and effect 5"
Being lost, shall preclude neither amendment nor other motion 59
Motives of Vote or x\rgument —
Shall not be impeached 13
Oath-
Principal and subordinate officers take 68
Offensive W^ords —
Shall be taken down at Clerk's desk when member called to order
for 15
Censure for 14
Rule where business intervenes 15
Petition or memorial containing -^
Oral Motion —
Shall be stated by Speaker 10
Order and Decorum —
Speaker shall preserve 3
Order of Business —
Rules concerning 24-27
Majority of members elected may change 'J'5
Order of the Day —
Motion for, not in order while member is speaking 56
When Speaker must call 26
Preference in 27
272 Legislative Manual.
Papers— Rule
Right to have read 64
Parliamentary Guide —
JeCferson's Manual as 77
Pending Question —
Efifect of adjournment on 20
Personality —
Meml)ers must avoid in si>eaklng 13
Petitions —
May be handeil to Cleric 22
Points of Order —
Speaker has preferenee in speaking to 3
Against members , 14
Taking down words 15
Postpone —
Motion to. not in order during roll-call 51
Motion to, may be amended ,56
^lotion to, precedence of 57
Motion to indefinitely, efifect of 63
Pi-eceflence of Motions —
Motion to change rules 75
Other motions 56-57
Previous Question —
When it does not cut oflC debate 21
No motion to adjourn while seconding demand for 56
Form of putting 60
Must be demanded by majority present 60
Ends all debate 60
Explaining votes after ordering of 60
Print-
No motion to. on first reading 66
Printing —
When committee shall order 66
Privileges of Questions — Chapter VIII.
Public Affairs —
Right to discuss in Conuuittee of Whole 39
Questions —
Speaker may state sitting, but rise to put 4
Form of 5
Questions on which Speaker votes 6
Form for, where yeas and nays ai-e taken 52
Order of propounding 37
Right to call for division of 59
Of order, decided without debate while previous question pending. . 60
Quorum —
Motion to adjourn wlien les.s are present 56
Motion for call of House when less are present 56
Persons to be counted for 18
Legislative Manual. 273
Reading of Papers— Rule
Rights of members to liave 64
Recognition —
Members must obtain before spealiing 13
Reconsideration—
Who may move for 61
Precedence of motion for 61
Effect of 63
Resolutions —
Place of, in order of day 26
Shall be written on full sheet of paper 40
Shall be signed by member offering it 40
Alphabetical call for, by counties 25
Roll Call-
After ordered, no motion or debate on to be allowed 51
Shall be alphabetical 51
No motion in order till completed 51
Absentees noted on 53
Rules-
Transgression of 14
In Committee of Whole 36
Constitutional majority may change 75
Second —
Necessary 10
To demand for previous question 60
To motion to suspend rule regarding three readings 67
Second Reading —
Ordering to exclusion of other business on special days 26
Senate Amendments —
Place in order of business 26
Senate Bills —
Time for first reading 26
Senate Messages —
Doorkeeper shall announce 74
Sessions —
Committees shall not sit during 32
Time for beginning 72
Smoking —
Prohibited on floor and in lobby 71
Speaker —
Shall call House to order 1
Shall have Journal read 1
Shall examine and correct Journal 2
Has general direction of hall 2
May name member to take chair for one day 2
May name those to carry messages to Senate 2
Appoints all committees unless otherwise ordered 2
118]
274 Leoislativk Maxual.
Speaker — Continued. Rule
Preserves ordei- .iiid (leiorum 3
Has prec-etlence in speaking to points of order 3
Decides points of order, subject to appeal 3
May state question sitting, but rises to put it 4
May ask for division 5
When he is to vote 6
Signs all acts, addi-esses and joint resolutions 7
All writs, warrants and subpoenas under his hand 7
:May order lobby or gallery cleared 8
May reiiuost that motion be put in writing 9
Shall state (piestions 10
With seven members, may call House to order 12
Member must address before speaking 13
May call member to order 14
While putting question, order IG
Shall name person to speak first 19
Disposing of business on table of 2G
May order second reading of bills, exclusive of other business 20
When nuist call orders of day 20
Names chairman of Committee of Wh ile 33
May admit persons to floor of House 76
May direct Doorkeeper 71
Speaking Tv\lce —
Right in i-eference to 20
Special Instructions —
On recommitment (m third reading 48
Standing Committee —
List of 28
Duties of 29
Strike Out and Insert —
Motion to is indivisible 59
Subpoenas^ —
Speaker shall sign 7
Tie Vote-
Speaker shall give casting vote 6
Third Reading —
Amendments < n 48
Time Allowed —
For committee rejxirts 24-26
For resolutions and bills 26
Two-Thirds Vote —
Necessary to give special instnictions 48
Tnfinished Business —
Precedence after adjournment 27
Verification of Vote —
When allowed 52
Legislative Manual. 275
Vott^ Knit!
Necessary to sustain appeal 3
Speaker shall rise to put question to 4
Times that Speaker votes 6
Members excused from 17
Meml3ers shall not, when personally interested 18
When member may not 18
Verifying by reading names 52
Explaining, previous question pending 60
When members may change 62
Necessary to suspend rule concerning three readings 67
Warrants —
Speaker shall sign 7
Ways and Means —
Committee on, may report at any time 41
Withdrawing Motion —
When in order 10
Writing —
Appeal must be in 3
When motion must be reduced to 0
Resolution must l)e in 40
Style for engrossed bills 47
Written Motion —
Clerk reads '. 10
Writs-
Shall be under Speaker's hand and signed by Clerk 7
Yeas and Nays —
Speaker shall vote on call of 6
Members near Clerk's table during call of 16
Names called alphabetically for 51
No motion in order during call of 51
No motion concerning, or debate on, call of 51
Form of question where call for is made 52
Verification of 52
JOINT RULES
For Conducting Business fBetween the Two Houses of
the General Assembly of the State of Indiana
(As published in the House Rules and Orders)
CHAPTER
1. AVbile bills and joint iiesolutious are ou their passage, between
the two bouses, tbey sball be on paper, under the signature of tbeir clerks
respectively.
2. After a bill or joint resolution sball bave passed botb bouses it
shall be duly enrolled on paper, and the Clerk of the bouse where it origi-
nated shall endorse upon the back thereof the house in which it originated,
under which he sball place his signature.
3. Every bill or joint resolution, after being enrolled, shall be ex-
amined by the Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills, consisting of three from
the Senate and six from the House, appointed as a standing committee
for that puriwse, one of whom on the part of the Senate and two from
the House sball be sufficient to act, who sball compare the same with the
engrossed bill, and correct any errors they may discover, so as to make
it agree therewith, and make their i-eport forthwith to their respective
houses.
4. Every bill or joint i-esolution reported to bave been duly enrolled
sball be signed first by the Speaker of the House of Representatives, who
sball send the same to the Senate ; then by the President of the Senate ;
after which it shall be presented by the .Joint Committee on Enrolletl Bills
to the Governor for his approbation and signature ; and the said committee
shall report to their respective bouses the day of their presentation, which
report sball l>e entered on the journals of each bouse.
5. All bills and joint resolutions shall be signed by the Speaker of
the House of Representatives and the President of the Senate, in their
bouses respectively when in session, which sball be carefully noted on the
journals of each bouse.
6. In every case of an amendment of a bill agreed to in one house.
and dissented to in the other, if either house shall request a conference,
and appoint a committee for that purpose, and the other house sball also
appoint a committee to confer, such committees shall at a convenient hour,
to be agreed upon by their chairmen, meet in the conference chamber, and
state to each other verbally or in writing, as either shall choose, the reason
of their respective bouses for and against the amendment, and confer freely
thereon, and report to each house their proceeding thereon. A Committee
of Conference shall consist of two members from each house. After each
house shall have adbei-ed to their disagreement, a bill or resolution sball
be lost.
(276)
Legislative Manual. 277
7. When bills which shall have passed one house are ordered to be
printed in the other, a greater number of copies shall not be printed than
may be necessary for the use of the house making the order.
8. All bills introduced into the General Assembly, amending or re-
pealing any previous law of this State, which has been incorporated into
the Revised Statutes of 1881, shall contain not only a reference to the
proper sections of the act amended or repealed, but also a i*eference thereto
by the number of the section or sections in which the same occur in said
Revised Statutes.
9. No bill that shall have passed one house shall be sent for concur-
rence to the other on the last two days of the session.
CHAPTER II.
MKSSAGES BETWEEN THE TWO HOUSES.
10. Messages shall be sent by such persons as the President of the
Senate, or Speaker of the House, may designate for that purpose.
11. When a message is sent to the Senate, or to the House of Rep-
resentatives, it shall be announced at the door by the Doorkeeper, and it
shall be respectfully communicated to the Chair, by the person by whom
sent.
CHAPTER III.
JOINT CONVENTION — FOR ELECTION OF OFFICERS OF GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
12. All officers to be elected by the General Assembly, except United
States Senator, shall be elected on joint ballot of the two houses, convened
for that purpose, at such time and place as shall be agreed to by both
houses, and a majority of all the members elected to both houses shall be
necessary to an election. Joint convention shall be held in the hall of the
House of Representatives, and shall be presided over by the President of
the Senate, I |i?f
13. In all joint conventions and meetings of the two houses, it shall
be incompetent for either house, or the members thereof, or the joint con-
vention, to engage in the transaction of any business other than that for
which they were so specifically assembled.
CHAPTER IV.
JOINT STANDING COMMITTEES.
14. The following standing committees, on the part of each house,
shall be appointed to act as joint committees :
A standing Committee on Enrolled Bills, to consist of six on the part
of the House and three on the part of the Senate.
A Committee on Public Buildings, to consist of four members from the
House and three from the Senate.
A Committee on State Library, to consist of three members from each
house. ' 1
A Committee on Joint Rules, to be known as the Joint Committee on
Rules, consisting of three members each from the Senate and House.
278 Legislative Manual.
CHAPTER V.
-MISCELLANEOUS.
15. Wlieii any paper or papers, proper to be acted upon by both
houses, shall come before either, the house before which such paper or
papers are laid, shall, after acting thereupon, lay it or them before the
other house.
16. In all cases where the Doorkeeper of one house shall, by reason
of official engagements, or other causes, be unable to execute the com-
mands or process of the house of which he is an officer, it shall be the
duty of the Doorkeeper of the other house to execute such commands,
together with such process as may be directed to him by the presiding
officer thereof.
17. No spirituous liquors shall be oflfered for sale or exhibited within
the Capitol, or on the public grounds adjacent thereto.
18. That when the Governor has informed either branch of the Gen-
eral Assembly that he has signed a bill or joint resolution, or taken any
other action affecting both branches of the General Assembly, that the
branch to which his action is reported shall inform the other branch of the
Assembly of the Governor's action.
19. Any amendments to these rules shall be referred to the Commit-
tee on Joint Rules.
INDEX TO JOINT RULES
(As published in the House Rules and Orders)
Amendments — Rule
To these rules referred to Committee on Joint Rules 19
To laws incorporated into Revised Statutes of 1881, shall contain
reference to proper sections of act amended, by the number
of sections in which the same occur in Revised Statutes 8
To bills agreed to in one house and dissented to in the other G
Bills—
On passage between the two houses
Shall be on paper 1
Shall have signatures of Clerks respectively 1
After passage by both houses
Shall be enrolled on paper 2
Shall be endorsed by Clerk of house where it originated 2
After enrollment
Shall be compared by Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills with
engrossed bills, and errors corrected 3
After report from Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills
Shall be signed by Speaker, sent to Senate 4
Signed by President of Senate, and 4
Presented to Governor by Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills. . 4
Must be signed by President and Speaker while houses are in
session 5
In case of final disagreement tn amendment of a bill, it is I;)st. ... H
Printed bills, number limited to number net'd-d 7
Bills passed by one house can not l)e sent to other during last two
days of session u
Bills amending laws in Rev. Stat.. 1881 8
Clerks-
Shall respectively sign bills on passage between houses 1
Shall endorse, after enrollment, their signatures and houses on
bills which ori.ginated in their house 2
Committees — j
On Joint Rules, amendments of .iiiint rules n^ferrod to Conference 19
When appointed 6
Composition 6
Time and place of meeting 6
Duties of 0
Doorkeepers- —
Announce messages from other Iiouse 11
Performs duties of Doorkeeper of other house wlieu necessary Ki
(279)
280 Legislative Manual.
Elections — Rule
By joint ballot, all officers to he elected by General Assembly
except U. S. Senator 12
Time and place agreed to by both houses 12
Majority of all members elected to both houses necessary to elect. . 12
Where held 12
Presided over by President of Senate 12
Enrolled Bills-
Shall be on paper 2
Shall be compai-ed with engrossed bill by joint committee 3
When reported enrolled, signed by Speaker and President of Senate,
then presented to Governor 4
Governor —
Receives enrolled bills for signature 4
Joint Committee on Enrolled Bills —
Composition of standing committee 3
Number sufficient to act 3
Duties of 3 and 4
Report of to houses 3
Joint Conventions —
Shall be held in hall of House 12
Shall be presided over by President of Senate 12
Incompetent to transact any but business for which assembled.... 13
Joint Resolutions —
Procedure same as for bills. See "Bills" above.
Joint Standing Committees —
On Enrolled Bills, consists of six from House, three from Senate. . . 14
On Public Buildings, consists of five from House, four from Senate. 14
On State Library, consists of three from House, three from Senate. 14
Journal —
Must contain report of Committee on Enrolled Bills 4
Must contain note of signing of bills by Speaker and President. ... 5
Library —
State, Committee on 14
Liquors —
None to be sold or exhibited in Capitol, or on adjacent public
grounds 17
Messages —
By whom sent 10
Announced at door by Doorkeeper, and taken to Chair by person
bringing it 11
Papers —
Proper to be acted on, shall, after consideration in one house, be
sent to other 15
When action of Governor is reported to either branch of the As-
sembly, it shall notify the other of such action 18
Legislative Manual. 281
President of Senate — Rule
Signs enrolled bills after Speaker, during session of Senate 4
Designates persons to carry messages to House 10
Receives messages from House 11
Presides over joint conventions 12
Printing of Bills-
Number limited 7
Public Buildings —
Joint Committee on 14
Revised Statutes, ISSl—
Amendments of laws contained in, must refer to sections 8
Speaker —
Signs enrolled bills after report from joint committee 4
Must sign in House while in session 5
Designates persons to carry messages to Senate 10
Receives messages from Senate 11
FIXED RULES AND PRECEDENTS IN
LEGISLATION
CHAPTER I.
BILLS AND JOINT RESOLUTIONS.
1. Every law is euaeted by bill.
2. The style of every bill is :
"Be it enacted by the General Assembly of the State of
Indiana." — Const., Art. IV, Sec. 1.
3. Every bill must be read on three several days. — Const., Art. IV.
Sec. 18.
4. In case of an emergency, the constitutional rule requiring bills to
be read on three several days may be suspended by a two-thirds vote of
the members elected to either branch of the Legislature, at which time the
bill may be i-ead three times the same day. — Const., Art. IV, Sec. IS.
5. Regular order of procedure in the passage of a bill :
First. Introduction and tirst reading.
Sec-ond. Reference to a committee.
Third. Reports baclv from connnittee. with or without rec-
ommendations.
Fourth. Second reading, when it is open fcr aniondment,
commitment, or engrossment.
Fifth. Order to engrossment.
Sixth. Third reading.
< Seventh. Vote on passage.
Eighth. Enrollment after passage by both houses.
6. Irregular order of procedure in the passage of a bill :
First. Introduction and tirst reading.
Second. Motion to suspend constitutional rule.
Third. Yeas and nays on suspension of rule.
Fourth. Read second time.
Fifth. Open for amendment, commitment or engrossment.
Sixth. Considered to be engi'ossed.
Seventh. Read thii-d time.
Eighth. Vote on its passage.
Ninth. Enrollment after passage by both houses.
7. A bill when enacted into a law is perpetual until amended or
repealed.
8. A joint resolution has the same binding effect as a bill and must
take the same course in becoming a law, except that when its i)urpose is
accomplishwl its force as a law is at an end.
0. The style of enacting clause of a joint resolution is: "Ke it
resolved liv th*' (Jcnci-al Assemblv of the State of Indiani."
Legislative Manual. 288
10. A joint resolution must be read on three several days, must be
subjected to all changes that a bill is subjected to, and must be spread
in full on the Journal of both branches of the General Assembly. — Const.,
Art. XVI, Sec. 1.
11. Bills and joint resolutions, when they have passed both branches
of the General Assembly, and have been enrolled, must be first signed by
the Speaker of the House of Representatives, then by the President of the
Senate, after which they ai-e presented by the Joint Committee on Enrolled
Bills to the Governor for his approval. — Joint Rule No. 4.
CHAPTER II.
RESOLUTIONS.
12. A resolution of either branch of the General Assembly applies
only to business connected with the house in which it originates.
13. The style of such resolution is: "Resolved (or be it resolved)
by the House of Representatives, That," etc. Or, if it originates in tho
Senate. "Resolved (or be it resolved) by the Senate," etc.
14. A concurrent resolution pertains to business between the two
branches of the General Assembly, and requires but one reading in either
branch. The style is : "Be it resolved by the House of Representatives,
the Senate concurring, That," or "Be it resolved by the Senate, the House
of Representatives concurring, That — "
15. A concurrent resolution differs from the joint resolution in this :
First. That it may be adopted on its first reading.
Second. That any approjiriation of money from the State
Treasury can not be made by it.
Third. That it is not to be enrolled.
Fourth. That it is nut signed by the Speaker. President of
the Senate, or Governor.
Fifth. That if the subject requires it. its adoption may be
certified to by the Clerk of the House, and the Secretary of the
Senate.
Sixth. That its binding effect does not extend beyond the
session in which it originates.
Seventh. That its principal use is that of a request or
instruction by the two houses jointly.
Eighth. That, if a resolution of instruction, the practice is,
that a copy of the original is certified to by the Secretary of the
Senate and by the Clerk of the House, and delivered to or sent to
its destination.
CHAPTER III.
MISCELLANEOUS.
16. Bills and joint resolutions must be preceded by title.
17. The title of a bill or joint resolution is no part of the body of the
bill or joint resolution, and is not open for amendment or adoption luitil
after the bill or joint resolution has
284 Legislative Manual.
IS. Tlie subject of a bill or joint resolution must be set forth in
the title.
19. A bill, to be considered, must contain an enacting clause at the
beginning of the first section.
20. A bill may be rejected at its introduction.
21. A bill or joint resolution, once rejected, can not he brought before
the House during the session, except as new matter.
22. When the enacting clause of a bill or joint resolution is stricken
out, it is equivalent to rejection, and such action can not be reconsidered.
23. A demand for the previous question must be seconded by the
majority of the members present before the vote is taken on the demand.
24. The yeas and nays on a motion to adjourn must be demanded by
one-tenth of the number of members present.
25. A motion to reconsider the vote by which a bill has passed is not
in order after the bill has left the house in which such a motion is made
until said bill is again in possession of that house.
26. A resolution may be adopted requesting the house to which the
bill has been sent to return the same.
27. A substitute for a bill or resolution is merely one form of an
amendment, and can not do away with the original, in case of a bill,
except all after the enacting clause.
28. All after the enacting clause may be stricken out of a bill, but it
still retains its place on the calendar as a bill.
29. A motion to reconsider a vote by which an amendment, or other
proposition, is laid on the table, is not in order.
30. A motion to reconsider the vote to indefinitely postpone is not
in order.
31. It is not in order to take from the table a motion to reconsider.
OKDER OF BUSINESS
1. Calling House to Order.
2. Prayer. ]
3. Reading of the Journal. i
4. Unfinished Business. (From previous day.) ■
5. Reports from Committees.
1. Standing Committees.
2. Select Committees.
6. Resolutions and Bills. ;
(Call by counties.)
(Each member allowed two bills or resolutions.) i
(Petitions and memorials.) '
7. Business on Speaker's Table.
1. Executive and other communications.
2. Messages from the Senate.
1. Amendments to House Bills.
3. Bills and resolutions from Senate — first reading. j
1. References to Committees. ■
2. Or placed on file in order of receipt. j
4. Engrossed Bills House and Senate on third reading. i
5. Bills of House on second reading. ]
6. Bills from Senate on third reading. (In order of filing.) ]
7. Speaker may order second reading of bills on Mondays,
"Wednesdays and Fridays. (Except special orders.)
8. Call of the order of the day preferred to all other business. i
Sessions of the General Assembly
First
Second
Third
Fourth
Fifth
Sixth
Seventh
Eighth
Ninth
Tenth
Eleventh
Twelfth
Thirteenth
Fourteenth
Fifteenth
Sixteenth
Seventeenth
Eighteenth
Nineteenth
Twentieth
Twenty-first
Twenty-second
Twenty-third
Twenty-fourth
Twenty-fifth
Twenty-sixth
Twenty-seventh
Twenty-eighth
Twenty-ninth
Thirtieth
Thirty-first
Thirty-second
Thirty-third
Thirty-fourth
Thirty-fifth
Thirty-sixth
Thirty-seventh
Thirty-eighth
Thirty-ninth
Special ...
Fortieth
Forty-first
Forty-second*
Forty-third
Forty-fourth
Special
Forty-fifth
Forty -sixth
Special | April 9, 1869. . . .
Forty-seventh j January 5, 1871 .
Special I November 13, 18'
November 4, 1816. .
December 1, 1817 . .
December 7, 1818. .
December 6, 1819. .
November 27, 1820 .
November 19, 1821.
December 2, 1822 . .
December 1, 1823. .
January 10, 1825 .
December 5, 1825 . .
December 4, 1826. .
December 3, 1827. .
December 1, 1828. .
December 17, 1829.
December 6, 1830 . .
December 5, 1831. .
December 3, 1832 . .
December 2, 1833.
December 1, 1834.
December 7, 1835. .
December 5, 1836. .
December 4, 1837 . .
December 3, 1838 . .
December 2, 1839. .
December 7, 1840.
December 6, 1841 .
December 5, 1842 . .
December 4, 1843. .
December 2, 1844.
December 1, 1845 .
December 7, 1846.
December 6, 1847 .
December 4, 1848. .
December 3, 1849.
December 30, 1850 .
December 1. 1851. .
January 6, 1853
January 4, 1855. . . .
January 8, 1857. . . .
November 20, 1858 .
January 6, 1859. . . .
January 10, 1861 . . .
April 24, 1861
January 8, 1863
January 5, 1865. . . .
November 13, 1865.
January 10, 1867.. .
January 7, 1869. . .
Forty-eighth
Forty-ninth .
Special
Fiftieth
Special
Fifty-first. .
Special
Fifty-second.
Special
Fifty-third. .
Fifty-fourth .
Special
Fifty-fifth . .
Fifty-sixth . .
Fifty-seventh
Fifty-eighth .
Fifty-ninth. .
Sixtieth
Sixty-first . . .
Sixty-second.
Sixty-third . .
Sixty -fourth .
Sixty-fifth.. .
Special
January 9, 1873
Januarv 7, 1875. . . .
March 9, 1875
Januarv 4, 1877. . . .
March 6, 1877
January 9, 1879
March 11, 1879
January 6, 1881
March 8, 1881
Januarv 4, 1883 . . .
January 8, 1885
March 10, 1885
Januarv 6, 1887. . . .
Januarv 10, 1889 . . .
January 8, 1891 . . . .
Januarv 5, 1893. . .
January 10, 1895. . .
January 7, 1897. . . .
Januarv 5, 1899
January 10, 1901 . .
January 8, 1903
January 5, 1905. . . .
January 10, 1907. . .
September 18, 1908.
Sixty-sixth January 7, 1909.
January 3, 1817.
Januarv 29, 1818.
January 2, 1819.
January 22, 1820.
January 9, 1821.
January 3, 1822.
January 11, 1823.
January 31, 1824.
February 12, 1825.
January 21, 1826.
Januarv 27, 1827.
Januarv 24, 1828.
Januarv 24, 1829.
January 30, 1830.
February 10, 1831.
February 3, 1832.
February 4, 1833.
February 3, 1834.
February 9, 1835.
February 8, 1836.
February 6, 1837.
February 19, 1838.
February 16, 1839.
February 24, 1840.
February 15, 1841.
January 31, 1842.
February 13, 1843.
January 15, 1844.
January 13, 1845.
January 20, 1846.
January 28, 1847.
February 17, 1848.
January 5, 1849.
January 21, 1850.
February 14, 1851.
June 21 ; 1852.
March 7, 1853.
March 5, 1855.
March 9, 1857.
December 25, 1858.
March 7, 1859.
March 11, 1861.
June 2, 1861.
March 9, 1863.
March 6, 1865.
December 22, 1865
March 11, 1867.
March 8, 1869.
May 17, 1869.
February 27, 1871.
December 22, 1872.
March 10, 1873.
March 8, 1875.
March 15, 1875.
March 15, 1877.
March 10, 1879.
March 31, 1879.
March 7, 1881.
April 16, 1881.
March 5, 1883.
March 9, 1885.
April 13, 1885.
March 7, 1887.
March 11, 1889.
March 9, 1891.
March 6, 1893.
March 11, 1895.
March 8, 1897.
Ma ch 6. 1899.
March 11, 1901.
March 9, 1903.
March 6, 1905.
March 11, 1907.
September 30, 1908.
March 8, 1909.
^Special, should have no number.
List of Members of the Senate of Indiana from the
First to the Sixty-sixth Session, Inchisive
(Thei
ibers following each name indicate the session in which the member served.)
Adams, Thomas M., 33, 34, 35, 37.
Adkinson, Lewis D., 53, 51.
Agnew Nathan L., 61, 62.
Aker, Andrew, 19.
Aker Michael, 25, 26, 27.
Akin, Ran.som W., 28, 29, 30.
Akin, Charles T., 57, 5S.
Ale.xander, ^Vrchibald, 27, 28, 29.
.Alexander, Francis M., 59, 60.
Alexander, Jesse I., 35, 36 38, 39.
Alford, George W., 56.
Allen, Joseph, 34, 35, 36.
Allison, James G., 44.
AUison, John F.,29, 30, 31.
Alsop, Joshi'.a, 47.
Andrew, Alanson, 46, 47.
Andrews, James M., 55, 56.
Angle, Jacob, 24, 25, 26.
Anthony, Dewitt C, 40, 41.
Anthony, Samuel J., 37, 38.
Arion, Copeland P. J., 23, 24, 25.
Armstrong, Addison F., 47, 48.
Armstrong, F. G., 45, 46.
.Armstrong, Wm. G., 23. 24, 25.
Askren, Smith, 63 64.
Athon, James S., 35 36.
Baird, Patrick, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7.
Baird, Thomas D., 22 23, 24, 25, 26.
Bailey, Leto O., 54, 55.
Baker, Oscar A., 58, 59.
Ball, Walter L., 60, 61, 62, 63.
Barbour, Hennan H., 30, 32.
Barcus, James S., 63, 64.
Barker, James, 44, 45.
Barlow, James M., 62, 63.
Barnes, Willis L., 58, 59.
Barnett, William C. 37, 38.
Barnett, J. M., 55, 56.
Bartholomew, Joseph, 5, 6.
Barton, G. G., 37.
Batte'l, Charles I., 18, 19.
Baxter, William, 49, 50.
Beal, Fred W., 66.
Benz, Samuel, 65, 66.
Beard, John, 16 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23,
24, 25, 31, 32, 33.
Beardsley, A. R., 64, 65.
Beardsley, James R., 46, 47, 48, 49, 50^'=:ii--
Bearss, Daniel R.. 38, 39, 41, 43, 49, 50.
Beck James M., 58, 59.
Beeson, Othniel, 40. 41, 43, 44, 47. 48.
Beggs, James, 1, 2, 3, 4.
Beggs, John, 47, 48.
Bell, R. C, 49, 50, 52, 53.
Bell, T. Edwin, 63, 64.
Bell, Thomas, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25.
Bellamy, F. J., 45. 46.
Bennett, Brooke, 6, 7.
Bennett, Thomas VV., 40, 44, 45.
Benz, John, 51, 52, 53, 54, 64, 65.
Berry, Edward H. M., 41, 43.
Berry, George, 28, 29, 30, 31, 34, 35, 36.
Berry, William, 24, 25, 26, 30, 31, 32.
Berry, William W., 55, 56.
Beth ell, William J., 59, 60.
Bingham, E. Volney, 58, 65, 66.
Binkley, C. C, 61, 62.
Bichowsky, Francis V., 52 , 53, 56.
Bird, Ochmig, 46, 47, 48, 58, 59.
Black, Washington L., 37.
Blair, James, 12, 13, 15 16, 17, 24, 26, 26.
Blair, Solomon, 39, 40, 41, 43.
Blake, Thomas H., 6.
Bland, Oscar E., 65, 66.
Bobbs, John S., 39, 40.
Bobilya, Lo\iis J., 60.
Bobo, James K., 47.
Bonham, William A., 44, 45.
Boon, George, 19, 20, 21.
Boone, Ratliff, 3.
Boone, A. J., 48, 49.
Boord, Fred, 58, 59.
Bo wen, Je.s.se, 22, 23, 24.
Bowers, Henry J., 29, 30, 31.
Bowman, John A., 44, 45, 48, 49.
Bowser, Arthur J., 65, 66.
Boyd, L. [)., 65 (special session').
Boyd, Thomas E., 56, 57, 58, 59.
Bozeman, Virgil P., 56, 59, 60.
Bradbury, Abner M., 21, 22, 29, 30, 31.
Bradley, .Augustus, 43, 44.
Bradley, Hugh J., 26, 27, 28.
Bradley, James, 46, 47.
Brady, Henry, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24.
Brady, T. R., 66.
Branham, David C, 50.
Brannaman, Frank, 56.
Bright, Jesse D., 26, 27.
Briscoe, Thomas S., 51, 52.
Brooks, Thomas J., 61, 62.
Brookshire, Swan, 37, 38.
288
Legislative Manual.
Brown. U. R.. 44. 45.
BroTv-n, Eli W., 54.
Brow-n, George S., 43, 44.
Brown, George W., 37, 38, 39.
Brow-n, Jason B, 47. 48, 52, 53.
Brown, Uufus, 40.
Browne, Thoma.s M., 43.
Brugh, Jaei)b, 34, 35, 36.
Bryant, Dewitt C, 54, 55.
Buckles, John S., 33, 34, 35.
Buell, George P., 28, 29. 30.
Buell, James H., 27, 28, 29.
Bimdy, Eugene H., 52, 53.
Bimyun, William, 48, 49.
Burke. Frank P., 56, 57.
Burke Lewis, 26, 27, 28, 38, 39.
Bums, .Albert M., 61, 62, 63.
Burrell, B. H., 50, 51.
Burson, John W., 47.
Butler, Oliver, 37.
Byrd, George A., 56, 57.
Cadwailader, N., 50, 51.
Caldwell, William, 19, 20.
CampbeU, Henry, 41, 43.
Campbell, James A., 60, 61.
Campbell, L. M., 54, 55.
Campbell, Marsnn, 53, 54.
Cauby, Israel T., 11, 12.
Cardwell, Peter, 49.
Carnahan, Magnus T., 40, 41, 47, 48.
Carnan, Robert X., 24, 25, 26.
Carr, George W., 26, 27, 28.
Carr, John F., 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29.
Carson, W. W., 44, 45, 46.
Carpenter, S. J., .56.
Carver, Orville, 56, 57.
Case, Abner S., 46, 47.
Ca-sey, WiUiam, 20, 21, 22, 23.
Cason, T. J., 44, 45.
Cassatt, J. D., 32, 33, 34.
Caster, Isaac N., 56, 57.
Cathcart, Charles W., 22, 24.
Cave, Leroy, 47, 48.
Caven, John, 46, 47.
Gavins, A. G., 64, 65.
Chamberlain, Ebenezer M., 24, 25, 26.
Chambers, Samuel, 7, 8, 9, 10, 17, 18, 19,
20, 21, 22.
Chandler, Morgan, 57, 58.
Chapman, Charles W., 41, 48, 49.
Chapman, Elijah, 29, 30.
Ch.apman, George H., 52.
Chapman, G. W., 38, 39.
Chapman, Joseph W., 28. 29, 30.
Charles, James, 61, 62.
Chenowith, Isaac, 30, 31, 32.
Church, Firman, 45, 46.
Clark, Gustavus, 23, 24, 25.
Clark, Marston G., 6, 7, 11, 12, 13.
Clark, Othniel L.. 16. 17, 18, 19. 20. 21.
22, 23.
Clark, Palem D., 66.
Claypool, Benjamin T., 41, 43.
Claypool, Newton, 13, 14, 15, 21.
Clemens, Benjamin F., 56, 57.
Clements, Richard A., 31.
Clendenin, John G., 14, 15, 16.
Coats, Seth D., 63, 64.
Coates, Joseph, 31, 32, 33.
Ck)bb, Thomas R., 40, 41. 43. 44.
Coffey, R. L., 51, 52.
Coffin, William G., 29. 30. 31.
Cole. Bicknell, 21, 22, 23.
Coleman, John M., 10, 11. 12.
Colerick, David, 20, 21, 22.
Collett, John, 47, 48.
Collett, Marcus W' ., 59, 60.
Collett, Stephen S., 18, 19, 20, 27. 28.
Colley, Sim.s A., 46.
Collins, James, 21, 25, 26, 27.
Combs, Michael, 37, 38.
Compton, Isaac M., 52, 53.
Com-stock, Daniel W'., 51, 52.
Conduit, Alexander B., 32, 33, 34.
Conley, Jason N., 40, 41.
Cunlogue. Joseph, 62, 63.
Conner, James D., 40, 41.
Conner, William W., 30, 31, 32.
Connor, John, 1, 2, 3.
Con well, James, 20, 21.
Cooper, Stanley, 39, 40.
Corbin, Horace, 43, 44.
Cornett, William T. S., 26, S7, 28, 32, 33, 34
Corr, Edwin, 61, 62.
Cotton, Robert G., 27, 28, 29.
Cotton, William, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 12.
Cox, James F., 55, 56.
Cox, Joseph, 37.
Cox, Linton A., 65, 66.
Craig, George, 7, 8, 9.
Craven, Hervey, 40, 41.
Cravens, James A., 35, 36.
Cravens, James H., 24, 25.
Cravens, John R., 38, 39, 40, 41, 45, 46.
Crane, David, 38, 39.
Cranor, Ozro N., 58, 59.
Crawford, George H., 21, 22, 23.
Crawford, R. H., 36.
Cree, R. H., 49.
Cregor, Frank W., 61, 62.
Cronk, George W., 56.
Crouse, D. H., 38, 39.
Crumbaker, E. S., 62, 63.
Crumpacker, Daniel L., 62, 63, 64, 65, 66.
Crumpacker, Jonathan W., 58, 59.
Colbert, Uriah, 61, 62.
Culbertson. W., 49, 50.
Cullen, W. A , 44, 45.
CuUey, David V., 18.
Culver, Moses C , 40, 41, 43, 44.
Cumback, Will, 45.
Cuppy, Abraham, 30, 31.
Cutshaw, Townsend, 37, 38.
Legislative Manual.
289
Dagfjy, Addison, 48, 19.
Daily, David, W., 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.
Daniel, John, 12, 13, 14.
Daniel, Richard, 5, 6, 7.
Darby A. B.. 62, 63.
Dausnian, E. A., 62, 63.
Davis, Abner, 26, 27, 28.
Davis, Cyrus E., 63, 64.
Davis, John, 43.
Davis, John S., 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33.
Davis. O. P., 36, 43, 44. 51, 52.
Davis, W. J.. 54. 55.
Davidson, Jasper, 49, 50.
Davidson, Wm. H., 52, 53.
Davenport. B. L.. 51.
Dawson, Reuben J., 34. 35, 36.
Day. Henry, 33, 34, 35.
Day, John S., 54, 55.
Day, Lot, 31, 32, 33.
Defrees, John D., 27. 28. 29.
Defrees, Joseph, 11, 35,36.
DeHart, Richard P., 41.
DeHaven. Charles H.. 63.
Delevan. Alfred M.. 35, 36.
DeMott, Mark L., 55, 56.
Denbo. G. W., 46. 47.
DePauw. John, 1, 2, 3, 10, 14, 15, 16.
Dice, Francis M.. 50, 51.
Dickson, Timothy R., 41, 43.
Dittemore. Wiley E.. 47, 48.
Dohson. David M., 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27,
28.
Dole, William P., 29, 33, 34, 35.
Donham, Isaiah, 50. 51.
Douglass. Alexander J., 13. 44.
Dougherty, Hugh, 47, 48.
Dougherty, L. C, 36.
Downey, .\lex., C. 43, 44.
Doxey. Charles T., 50.
Drake. James S., 54, 55.
Dresser, J. M.. 55, 56.
Drew, C. K., 38, 39.
Drew. William C, 4. 5.
Drummond, Charles P.. 60, 61.
Dumont, John, 16, 17. 18, 19, 20. 21.
Duncan. Charles C, 54. 55.
Duncan. Henry C, 59, 60.
Duncan, W. C. 53. 54. 55, 56.
Dunn, George G., 35. 36.
Dunn, Williamson, 22.
Dunning, Paris C, 21. 22. 23. 43, 44.
Durre, Edgar, 64, 65, 66.
Duzan, .Mark A., 27, 28, 29.
Dwiggins, Robert, 47, 48.
Dykeman, D. D., 49, .50.
Dykes, Robert, 44.
Early, Jacob D., 60, 61.
Eddy, Norman, 34, 35, 36.
Edmondson, Benjamin R., 29, 30, 31.
Edsell. Samuel. 37.
Edwards. John. 37.
Eggleston. Joseph C, 25, 26.
Elliott, James, 46, 47.
Elliott, Jehu T.. 24, 25, 26.
Elliott, William, 20, 21, 22.
Ellis, Abner T., 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35.
Ellison, David H., 57, .58.
Ellison, Thomas E., 59, 60.
Embree. Elisha. 18, 19.
Emerson. Frank, 36.
English. Elisha G., 30, 31, 32. 33. 34. 35,
44, 45.
Ensey. S. T., 38, 39.
Ensley, Nicholas, 54, 55.
Ernest, Joshua, 53. 54.
Evans. George, 33, 34. 35.
Everts. Gustavus A.. 21.
Everts, Sylvanus, 25. 26. 27.
Ewiug. John, 9, 10. 11. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. 17.
27, 28, 29.
Ewing, William G., 23, 24. 25.
Ewing. George W.. 21. 22. 23, 24.
Ewing, Cortez, 56, 57.
Farber, John C, 64, 45.
Farrell, Michael H., 66.
Farmer, Eli P.. 27. 28, 29.
Farrington, James. 16, 17, 18.
Faulkner, Chester R.. 53. 54.
Feeny. Hugh F., 17, 18, 19.
Ferguson, Charles P., 41, 43.
Ferris, Ezra, 1, 2. 3.
Finch. Aaron, 22, 23, 24.
Finch, George W., 43, 44.
Fisher, Stearns. 46.
Fisk. Robert W., 39. 40.
Fleming, A. S., 43.
Fleming, Jackson, 53.
Fleming, S. B., 62, 63, 66.
Fletcher. Calvin. 1. 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17.
Fletcher, William B., 53.
Foley, Daniel, 56, 57.
Forkner, George D., 65, 66.
Fortune, J. W.. 62. 63.
Fosdick. E. W., 46, 47.
Foster, .lohn, 24, 25, 26.
Foster, Thomas J., 51, 52.
Foulke. W. I)., 53, 54.
Fowler, Inman H., 50, 51, 54, 55.
Fowler, William, 19, 20. 21.
Francis, Harry H., 56, 57.
Francisco. Hiram, 47, 48.
Freeland, J. T., 38, 39.
French, Isaac 8., 57, 58.
French, J. W., 55.
Frisbie, Samuel, 15, 16, 17.
Friedley, George W., 48, 49.
Friedley, Jonathan H., 48, 49.
Fulk, R. H., .57, 58.
Fuller, Benoni S., 43, 44, 47, 48.
Gaff, James W., 43, 44.
Ganiard, Sidney K., 64, 65.
Gant, Giles, 37.
Gard, Oliver, 62, 63.
[19]
290
L E G I S L A T I V ]•: M A X T A 1
11. 12, 13, 11, Ir
tlarrigus, Milton, 51, 52.
Gniver, William, 33, 34, 35.
Gibson, Thojuas J., 63.
Gibson, Thomas \V., 37.
Gifford, George H., 58, 59.
Gifford, Thomas, 43, 44, 45, 46
Gilbert, Newton \V., 60, 61.
Gill, Wilhan- B., 60, 61.
Gilman, William W., 57, 58.
Givan, Noah S., 49, 50.
Givens, Thomas, 9, 10
16, 17.
Givin, Josiah, 61.
Glazebrook, Lloyd, 37, 38.
Glessner, Oliver J., 47, 48.
Goar, C. S., 60, 61.
Gochenour, Joseph C, 60, 61, 62, 63.
Gonuerman, William, 65, 66.
Gooding, David Sanders, 39, 40.
Gooding, H. C, 48, 49.
Goodman, Benjamin T., 35, 36.
Goodenow, Samuel, 29, 30, 31, 32.
Goodwiue, Fremont, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65.
Gordon, Alexander \V., 38.
Gostlin, William II., .59, 60.
Graham, Christopher ('., 33, 34, 35.
Graham, John K., 10.
Graham, Robert, 52, 53.
Graham, Winiam,.6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14
15, 16, 17.
Grass, Daniel, 1 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11.
Graves, WilHam C., 43.
Gray, Isaac P., 46, 47.
Gray, James, 63.
Gray, John, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9.
Greathouse, W. R., 37.
Green, John, 39, 40, 46, 47.
Green, Martin R., 22, 23, 24, 31, 32, 33.
Gregg, Richard, 47, 48.
Gregory, James, 5, 6, 8, 9, 10
14, 15.
Gregory, John, 8.
Gregory, Robert C., 26, 27.
Griffith, .\ndrew C, 18, 19, 20.
Griffith, F. M., .55, .56, 57, .58.
Griggs, .Algernon S., 37, 38, 3'.>.
Grimes, Andrew, 57.
Grose, William, 56, 57.
Grove, J. B., 49, 50.
Grubb, George B., 41, 43.
Grube, Harry E., 66.
Grubbs, George W., 51, 52.
Guthrie, William A., 61, 62.
Gwini Josiah, 61, 62.
Hackett, Henry. W, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24
25.
Ilackleman, Elijah, 49, 50.
Hadley, .John V., 46, 47.
Haggard, William S., 59.
Hale, S. W., 55, 56.
Hall, A. W.. 48.
Hall, James, 53.
13
Hall, Samuel D., 37.
Halleck, Abraman, 66.
Hauler, Hugh, 29, 30, 31
Hamilton, Allen, 40, 41.
Hamilton, John, 19, 20, 21.
Hamilton, Thomas M., 46, 47.
Hamrick, Ambrose D., 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35
Hancock, Charles F. C, 64.
Handy, Au,^ustus C, 30, 31, 32.
Hanly, J. Frank, 57.
Hanna, Bayless W., 44 4.5.
Hanna, George E., 65, 66.
Hanna, Horace, 66.
Hanna, Juir.es M., 34, 35, .36, 46.
Hanna, Robert, 25.
Hanna. Samuel, 17, 18, 19.
Hardin, Franklin, 30. 31, 32, 33, 34 35
Hargrove, John, 23, 24, 25, 39. 10.
Harlan, A. E., .56, ,57.
Harlan, Levi P , 66.
Harness, B. F., 55, 56.
Harney, J. F., 48, 49.
H.arris, Addison, C, 50 51.
Harris, Horatio J., 25, 26, 27.
Harris, Thomas G., 37, 38.
Harrison, Elisha. 4, 5. 6, 7, 8.
Harrison, Robert W., 62, 63.
Hart, T. B., 51, 52.
Hartley, William L., 43.
H.arvey, Jonathan S., 33, 34, 35
Hatfield, Job, 36.
Hatfield, Solomon, 26, 27.
Hawkins, Nathan B., 65, 06
Hawkins, R. O., 60, 61.
Haworth, R. M., 48, 49.
Haworth, William, 37, 38.
Hayden, Fred J.. 56, .57.
Hayes, Joseph M. 16.
Hajn?, Silas A., 56, .57.
HetTron, Horace, 39. 40.
Hefron, David J., 50, 51, 52.
Heilman, William, 50, 51.
Heller, Frank J., 61, 62.
Helm, Jefferson, 37, 38.
Hendee, Ed. E., 63, 64.
Henderson, E., 46, 47.
Henderson, Joseph, 49, 50.
Hendricks, James B., 49, 50.
Hendricks, Thomas, 16, 17, 18.
Hendricks, William, Jr., 33, 34.
Hendry, Allanson. 38, 39, 40.
Henry, A. G., .37.
Henry, Charles L., 52, 53.
Henry, James H., 31, 32, 33.
Henry, David, 28, 29, 30.
Hen ton, Benjamin, 35, 36.
Herod, AVilliam, 16, 17, .33, 34, 35.
Herriman, David B., 26, 27, 28, 29, 30.
Herriott, Samuel, 24, 25, 20.
Hess, Luther W., 46, 47.
Hester, James S., 36.
Hickman, E. T., 36.
Hicks, Oilderoy, 3.6
Legislative Manual.
291
, 2S.
Higgins, J. J., 66.
Hill, Dauiel, 39, 40.
Hill, James, 53, 54.
Hilligass, William J., 53, 54.
Hills, David, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21.
Hoagland, Isaac, 21, 22, 23.
Hoagland, Pliny, 43.
Hobson, George \V., 57, 58.
Hodse, James, 27, 28, 29.
Ho-ate, Enoch G., 60, 61.
Holcomb, .\Ibert G., 57, 58.
Holland, William G., 57, 58.
Holler, Christian, 59, 60.
Holloway, David P., 29, 30, 3
35, 36.
Hooper, A. Y., 46, 47.
Hoover, David 17, 18, 19, 26, '>
Hoover, Frederick. .53, 54.
Hoover, Samuel 25, 26.
Hord, Francis T., 43, 44.
Horner, Frank A., 60, 61.
Horton, Theodore, 37.
Hosbrook, Percy, 37, 38.
Hostetler, A. J., 38 39.
Hostetter, Henry, 52, 53.
Hough, William R., 48, 49.
Houghton, Aaron, 32, 33, 45.
Houghton, Hileary Q., 59, 60.
Howard, Francis M., 52, 53, 54, 55
Howard, Timothy E., 55, 56, 57.
Howard, W. I., 48, 49.
Howell, Mason J., 30, 31, 32.
Howk, George V., 45, 46.
Hubbard, A. W., 32, 33, 34.
Hubbard, Lucius, 47, 48.
Hubbell, Oren Z.. 56, 57. 60, 61.
Hudson, Henry T., 56, 57.
Huey, Robert, 45, 46.
Huffman, Elijah, 45, 46.
Huffstetter, David S., 32, 33, 31.
Hugg, Martin M., 60, 61, 64, 65.
Hughes, James, 46. 47.
Hull, James S., 41.
Humphreys, Andiew, 37, 49, 59, 6(
Humphreys, John, 45, 46.
Hunt, John, 35, 36.
Huston, J. N., 54, 55.
Hutchinson, Wm. B., 52, 53.
Hutton, Albert G., 28, 29.
Hyatt, William, 44, 45.
Inman, Ephraim, 61, 62.
.lackson, Andrew, 29, 30, 31, 37, 38.
.lackson, Andrew M., 56, 57.
Jackson, Newton J., 37, 38.
Jacquess. Thomas C, 45, 46.
James, Enoch R., 32, .33, 34. 35, 3c.
Jenckes, John. 7.
Jenkins, Henry, 43, 44.
Jennings, William H., 40.
Jessun, Levi, 16, 17.
Johnson, Columbus, 53, 54, 59, 60.
Johnson, F. C, 49. .50.
Johnson, Francis, 53, 54.
Johnson. H. U., 55, 56.
Johnson, Lafayette, 60, 6i.
Johnson, Lewis, 7, 8, 9.
Johnson, S. F., 45, 46.
Johnson, T. H., 61, 62.
Johnston, Aichibald, 39, 40, 41, 43, 46 47
Johnston, James T., 49, 50.
Johnston, W. H., 62, 63.
Jones, C. v., 28, 29, 30.
Jones, Perry O., .56, 57.
.Jones, Smith, 40, 41.
Joss, Frederick A., 61. 62.
Kahlo, Charles, 51, 52.
Kane, Ralph K., 66.
Keeney, George H., 61, 62.
Keigwin, James, 47.
Keiser. Jacob, 52, .53.
Kell, George V., 61, 62.
Kelso, Daniel, 27.
Kendall, Robert C, 36.
Kennedy, A. M., 55, 56.
Kennedy, Andrew, 21, 22, 23, 24.
Kennedy, John Y., 27, 28, 29.
Kennedy, William, 57, 58.
Kent, James V., 50, 51.
Kern, John W., 58, 59.
Kerns, William F., 59, 60.
Kerth, Thomas, 56, 57.
Keyes, O. M., 61, 62.
Kightley, John W., 37, 38.
Kimbrough, Charles M., 64, 65.
Kimmell, C. W., 66.
Kiuley, Isaac, 39, 40, 45, 46.
Kinnard, Thomas. 34, 35, 36.
Kinzer, Henry, 24, 25, 26.
Kirkman, Roscoe E., 61, 65, 66.
Kistler, Frank M., 65, 66.
Kittinger, William A., 62, 63, 64, 65.
Kliug, Edgar Poe, 65.
Knowlton, Hiram, 35, 36.
Koehne, Armin C, 64, 65.
Kopelke Johannes, 57, 58. '
Kramer, Henry, 51, 52.
LaFollette, Jesse J. M., 59, 60.
Lambert, David A., 66.
Lambert, W. W., 61, 62.
Landers, Franklin, 41, 43.
Lane, Daniel C, 12, 13, 14.
Lane, Emijson T., 64, 65.
Lane, Joseph, 24, 29, 30.
Langdon, B. W., 51, 52.
LaRue, John M., 49, 50.
Lasello Charles B., 46, 47.
Laughlin, William B., 6.
Law, .Algie J., 65 (special session).
La.vler, John C, 62, 63. "
Layman, James T., 62, 63.
1 ee, Thomas G., 45, 46.
Leeper, David R., 51, 52.
292
Legislative Manual.
Legeman, Walter A., 61, 62.
Leich, August, 60, 61.
Lemon, John M., 14, 15, 16, 17.
Leviston, James, 16, 17, 18, 28, 29. 30.
Lewis, Abner, 45.
Lcyden, Isaac P., 58, 59.
Lindley, John H., 5.3, 54.
Lindley, T. J., 62,63.
Line, Aaron B., 40, 4i.
Linton, William C, 13, 14 15.
Liston, Jonathan A., 21.
Little, Alexander, 4, 21, 22, 23.
Lockridge, Simpson F., 52, 53.
Logan, Ezekiel D., 17, 18, 29, 30, 31.
Logan, Reuben D., 35, 36.
Logsdon, H. M., 55, 56.
Lomax, Abel, 14, 15, 16.
Lomax, Quinton, 40, 41.
Long, Elisha, 16, 17, IS, 19.
Long, George W., 66.
Loug.shore, Thomas, M. D., 36.
Loveland, Robert J., 57, 58.
Love, Joseph, 23, 24, 25.
liVnn, Iverson, 67, 58.
Lyon, Robert W., 34.
Lyons, C. C, 63, 64.
McCain, Richard C., 64, 65.
McCallum, Donald, 65, 66.
McCartney, Francis, 52, 53.
McCarty, Enoch, 16, 17, IS.
McCarty, Milton T., 66.
McCarty, Nicholas, 34, 35, 36.
McCarty, William M., 32, 33.
McCord, Samuel H., 25.
McCord, William E., 59, 60.
McCleary, A., 38, 39.
McClure, David, 39, 40, 53, 54, 55, 56.
McClurg, Leauder, 43, 44.
McCuUoch, James E., 53, 54.
MeCullough. C. K., 66.
McCutcheon, Andrew J., 58, 59.
McDonald, Isaac B., 55.
McDonald, James E., 58, .59.
McDonald, W. N., 55.
McDowell, George, 38.
McDowell, M. M., 65, 66.
McGaughy, Edward W., 27.
McGregor, John, 57, 58.
McHugh, James F., 58, 59.
McHugh, John F., 58.
Mcintosh, Jacob F., 53, 54.
McKelvey, Samuel R.. 58, 59.
McKiimey, John T., 13, 14, 15.
McLean, William E., 39. 40, 58, 59.
McManus, Silas P., 58, 59.
Macy, J. W., 54, 55.
Magee, Rufus, 53, 54, 57, 58.
Major, Andrew, 28, 29, 30.
Major, George, 49, 50, 51, 52.
M.alott. M. A., 32, 33, 34.
Mansfield, John L., 43.
Mansfield, William, 38, 3J.
March, Walter, 39, 40, 41, 43.
Marsh, Madison, 31, 32, 33.
Marshall, Andrew, 54, 55.
Marshall, John D., 43, 44.
Marshall, Joseph G., 35, 36.
Martin, Delavan, 32, 33, 34.
Martindale, Elijah B., 47.
M.arvin, Henry M., .52, 53.
Mason, James L., 44 45.
Mastin, Lewis, 18, 19, 20.
Mathes, John, 38, 39.
Matthews, William N., 63, 64.
Mattin&ly. Ezra, 65, 66.
Matson, Frederick E., 62, 63.
Maxwell, David H., 11, 12, 13, 14.
Maxwell, J. J., 49, .50.
May, Heber J., 53, 54.
Meeker, Minor, 37, 38.
Mellett, Joshua H., 41, 43.
Mendenhall, Absalom, 25.
Menzies. G. V., 51, .52.
Mercer, William M., .50, 51.
Mickle, Samuel S., 35, 36.
Milburn, Richard, 63, 64.
Miller, George C, 61, 62.
JMiller, Hugh, 39, 40.
Miller, Hu.ston, 29, 30, 31, 35, 36.
ISIiller, John F., 41.
Miller, Robert, 47, 48.
Miller, Smith, 26, 27, 28, 32, 33, 34.
Milligan, Dixon, 31, 32, 33.
„ Milligan, Jo.seph, 44, 45.
Milliken, James P., 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36.
iVIilroy, John, 11, 12, 13.
Milroy, Samuel, 8, 9, 21.
Minor, Oscar C, 61, 62.
Mitchell, David G., 21, 22 23.
iMitchell, William B., 27, 28.
Mock, Every A., 64, 65.
Moffatt, James T., 22, 23, 24, 25, 26. 27.
Montgomery, Isaac, 2, 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 11,
12, 13.
Montgomery, William G., 30, 31, 32, 33,
34, 35.
Montgomery, William H., 46.
Moon, George W., 54, 55.
Moore, E. E., 64, 65, 66.
Moore, Frederick, 28, 29, 30.
Moore, George W., 43, 44.
Moore, Joseph J., 57, 58.
Moore, Thomas C, 21, 22, 23,
.Moore, Thomas T., 64, 65.
Moore, William A., 50, 51.
Morrison, Alexander F., 18.
Morrison, James M., 37.
Morrison, John I., 32, 33, 34.
Morgan, Amaziah, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17,
18, 19, 20, 21, 22.
Morgan, Daniel, 46, 47.
Morg.an. Jesse, 29, 30, 31.
Morgan, James 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28i
29, 30.
Morgan, Jo.seph D.' 67, 58.
Legislative Manual.
293
Moas, Ralph W., 64, 65.
Mount, David, 22,'23 '24, 25, 26, a7.
Mouut, .Tames A., 56, 57.
Mull, Thomas K., 59, 6(1.
MuUinix, L. P., 55, 56.
Murphy, Eli, .30, 31, 32.
Murray, Charles D., 39, 40.
Murray, Charles L., 41, 43.
Murray, Elias, 32.
Murray, Samufil T., 64.
Nave, Christian C, 24. 25, 26.
Neff, A. J., 48, 49.
New, Harry S., 60, 61.
New, John C, 43.
Newby, Leonidas P., 58, .59, 61.
Newcomb, Horatio C, 41.
Newhouse. Marshall E., 63, 64.
Newland, Benjamm, 36.
Newlin, J. W., 44, 45.
Niblack, William E., 35, 36.
Nicholl, Joseph B., 24, 25, 26.
Niles, John B., 44, 45.
Noyes, E. B., 44, 45.
Null, Lycurgus S., .53, 54.
Nusbaum, William H., 60, 61.
O'Brien, Cornelius, 40, 41.
O'Brien, James, 59, 6i.
O'Brien, William, 48.
O'Brien, William H., 63, 64.
O'Connor, Thomas, 60, 61.
Odell, Elijah, 37.
Odell, James, 40, 41.
Odell, John W., 27, 34, 35, 36.
Osborn, Albert D., 62, 63.
Olds, Walter, 50, 51.
Oliver, D. H., 48, 49.
Oliver, David, 10, 11, 12.
Orndorf, John W., 65, 66.
Orr, James, 48.
Orr, Joseph, 14, 15, 16, 17.
Orth, Godlove S., 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33.
Osborn, Andrew L., 31, 32, 33.
Osboru, GeorKe A., 61, 62.
Osborn, Job, 57.
Overstreet, Gabriel M., 53, .54
Owen, Arnet R., 52.
Oyler, S. P., 44, 45.
Paine, Frederick C, 18.
Parker. James F., 38, 39.
Parker, Samuel, 58, 59.
Parker, Samuel W., 25, 26, 27.
Parks, Floyd, Sr., 65, 66.
Parks, John W., 62, 63, 64, 65.
Parks, Parmenter M., 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31.
Parish, Charles S., 45.
Patterson, Evan L., 65, 66.
Patton, W. E., 60, 61.
Paul, John, 1, 2, 3,
Payne, John W., 18, 19, 20.
Pearson, Henry P., 65, 66.
Peden, Milton, 44.
Peed, H. A., 49, 50.
I'elzer, Clamor, 64, 65, 66.
Pennington, Dennis, 1, 2, 3, 4 9, 10, 11. 15,
16, 17, 27, 28, 29
Peterson, S., ,50, 51, 54, 55.
Phares, Isaac H., 59, 60.
Pitcher, John, 26, 27, 28.
Pleak, J. D., 43.
Plummer, Daniel, 19, 20, 21.
Poindexter, Moses, 51, 52.
Polke, WUliara. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5,
Pollock, James T., 16 17.
Pomeroy, William G., 30.
Porter. Wm. A., 33, 34, 35.
Powell, .losiah G., 63, 64.
Powell, William H., 37.
Powers, Stephen A., 66.
Prince, William, 1.
Proctor, Robert E., 66.
Puett, Austin M., 20, 21, 22.
Purcell, Royal, 61, 62.
Pu
, Ha
rviance, Harmon
M., 63, 64.
Ragan, W. H., 50, 51.
Rahm, William Jr., 52, 53, 54, 55.
Randall, Frank P., 32, 33, 34.
Ranke, William F., 65, 66.
Rariden, James, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.
Ray, James B., 7, 8, 9.
Hay, Martin M., 41, 43.
Read, James G., 26, 27, 28, 29, 30. 31, 32,
■T33, 34.
Reagan, Thomas P., 44, 45.
Reed, Alfred, 43.
Reeve, Benjamin F., 26, 27, 28.
Reeve, Charles H., .50, 51.
Reid, John, 19.
Reid, John S., 34, 35, 36.
Reiley, William F., 50, 51.
Reyburn, William M., 28, 29. 30.
Reynolds, Harris, 37, 38.
Reynolds, John, 45, 46.
Rhodes, William P., 48, 49.
Rice, Isaac A., 39, 40.
Rice, Thomas N., 45, 46.
Richardson, A. P., 37, 38.
Richardson, E. P., 53, 54.
Richardson, W. B., 38, 39.
Richmond, N. P., 44, 45.
Riley, Ezekiel, 23, 24, 25.
Rinear, John W., 59, 60.'
Ringo, M. B., 48, 49.
Rippey, Matthew, 29.
Ristine, Theodore H., 52, 53.
Richey, James, 27, 28, 29.
Robb, David, 14, 15, 16, 17.
Robbins, Richard, 41.
Robert, Gaines H., 25, 26, 37.
Robertson, Amos, 11.
Robinson, Benjamin L., 40, 41.
Robinson, Joseph, 31, 32, 33.
Robinson, M. S., 45, 46.
294
Legislative Manual.
Robinson, W. J., 37, 38. 46, 47.
Roche, John D., 63, 64.
Rockhill, William. 29, 30, 3L
Roe, John L., 49.
Roemler, Charles O.. 6-1, 65.
Rogers. G. W., 60.
Ro.selirough, Moses K., 47, 48.
Rosseau, Lovell H., 32. 33. 34.
Royse, Samuel D., 66.
Rugg, Samuel, L. 38, 39.
Ryan, William, 61, 62.
SafFer, William M.. 36.
Rage, P. S., 38, 39.
Sands, Isaac, 26, 27, 28.
Samighausen J. D., 48, 49 .50, 51.
Sayre, Warren G., 52, .53.
Schloss, Phillip, 54, 55.
Schneck, Lewis, 59, 60.
Scholtz, Frederick, 6, 7, 8.
Scobey, John S., 36.
Scott, Harvey D., 46, 47, 48, 49.
Sears, R. B., 55, 56.
Secrest, Henry, 36.
Self, George W., 59, 60.
Sellers James M., 58, 59.
Sellers, E. B., 54, 55.
Sering, John, 13, 14, 15, 16.
Shafer, Burtney W., 65, 66.
Shaffer, .A.bner H., 51, 52.
SheUenberger, John, 37.
Shanks. Erasmus W., 56, 57.
Shanks, William, 26, 27, 28.
Shaw, Henry M., 20.
Shea, Joseph H., 60, 61.
Sheets, Zebulon, 26.
Sherrod, William F., 45, 46.
Shields, .Meedy W., 37, 38, 41, 43.
Shirk, Benjamin, 50, 51.
Shiveley, Charles E., 59, 60.
Shively, James S., 54, 55.
Shockney, Theodore, 56, 57.
Shoemaker, John C, 40, 41.
Shook, Luther, 37, 38.
Shoulders, Thomas, 41 43.
Shroyer, .V. R., 55, 56.
Sigler. Daniel, 18. 19, 20, 21, 22, 2:
Simon.son, John S., 11. 12. 13.
Simpson, Henry, 31, 32, 33.
Simpson, Matthew, 37.
Sinclair, Joseph, 26. 27, 28.
Singer, J. ^L, 63, 64.
Skinner, DeForest I.., 49, .50.
Slack, .James R., 36, 40. 41.
Slack, L. Ertus, 64, 65.
Slater. John, 39.
Slater, M. R., 48. 49.
Slater, Richard D., 37, 38. 39.
Slaughter, James B., 5, 6. 7, 8.
Sleetb, G. n., 48, 49.
Sleeth, James M., 33, 34, 35, :',>>.
Smiley, Ross, 10, 11, 12.
Smilev, Thomas, 2 t.
Sndth, A. G., 54, 55.
Smith, Henry B., 57, 58
Smith, J. H. C, 55, 56.
Smith, John M., 53, 54.
Smith, Marcus C, 51, 52, .53, 54.
Smith, Milo R., 48, 49.
Smith, Nathan, 23, 24.
Smith, Pressley, 63, 64
Smith, Thomas, 21, 22, 23.
Smith, Wilson, 45, 46.
Spann, .Jesse J., 52, 53.
Spann, John L., 36, 37, 38.
Springer, William E., 65, 66.
Stafford. Grant, 21, 22, 23, 24. 25.
Staggs, Athel, 44.
Stanford, Thoma-s R.. 21, 22, 23, 27, 28, 29.
Stapp, Miltou, 8, 9, 10.
Starr, Benjamin, 63.
Steele, Asbury, 47, 48.
Steele, George K., 40, 41.
Stein, J. A., 45, 46.
Stephenson, Rome C, 64, 65.
Stevens, John F., 39, 40.
Stevens, Stejjhen C 13, 14, 15.
Stevenson, A. C, 24, 25, 26.
Stewart, Thomas C, 20, 21, 22.
Stewart, William, 31, 32, 33.
Stillwell, W. E., 61, 62.
Stocksiager, S. M., 49. .50.
Stockwell, William H., 31.
Stone, Asahel, 41.
Stotsenburs. Evan A., 65. 66.
Strange, John T., 65, 66.
Streight, Abel Ji., 50, 51.
Stricler, Samuel L., 63. 64.
Stroud, John, 47, 48.
Stroup, Everett E., 60 61.
Stuart, Remus F., 5S, .59.
Studabaker, David, 40, 41.
Suit, James F., 38, 39.
Sullivan, John H., 37.
Sweeney, John, 57, .58.
Sweeney, Michael A., 59. 60.
Taber, Cyrus, 31, 32, 33.
Taggart, Willi.-,m. 45, 46.
Talcott, Thaddeus M.. Jr.. 64.
Tannehill, Zachariah. IS, 19, 20, 24, 25, 26,
27, 28, 29.
Tarkington, W. C, 38, 39, 40, 41.
Tarlton. C. B., 60. 51.
Taylor, Henry, 47, 48.
Taylor, S. M., .50, 51.
Teegarden, Abraham, 34. 35, 36, 41, 13.
Terman. Simon, 21, 22, 23.
Terry, Samuel S, 44, 45.
Test, Charles H., 25.
Tharp, C. K., 55.
Thayer, John D., 58, 59.
Thompson, Charles N., 62. 63.
Thomp.son, Oorue B.. 1^. 19, 20, I'l. 22. 23,
Th.
rin. George H.
r, 58.
Legisla IT V !•: Man u a l.
295
Thompson, John, 39, 40.
Thompson. John H. 7, 8. 9.
Thompson, John S., 21, 22, 23.
Thompson, Richard W., 21, 22.
Thompson, Simon P., 55, 56.
Thompson. W. C, 44, 45, 48, 49, .'54, 55, 58
57.
Thompson, WilH.im H., 56, 57.
Thrall, Raphael T., 63, 64.
Tilden, Frank C, 66.
Tobin, R. 49, 50.
Todd, Levi L., 36.
T..dd, Thomas J., 28, 29, 30.
Trask, Ezra S., 21, 22.
Traylor, William A., 51, 52,^56.
Treat, W. B. F., .50, 51.
Trimble, James, 23.
Trippet, O. A., 55.
Trussler, M., 50, 51.
Tuley, Pre-ston F., 22, 23, 24.
Turman, Solon. 35, 36.
Turner. David, 40, 41.
Turner, W. S., 45. 46.
Tyudall, John W., 64, 65.
Ulrey, I-ew V., 63, 64.
Underwood, Isaan, 49, 50.
llrmston, S. E., 51, 52, 55, 56.
Vail, Louis W., 58, 59.
VanBuskirk, D. R., 41.
Vandeventer, Isaac, 37, 38.
Van Vorhis, Flavins J., 52, 53.
Vawter, James H., 44, 45.
Vawter, John, 21, 22, 23.
Verbrike, Samuel A,, 3!), 31, 32.
Viehe. F. W., 51, 52.
Voyles, Samuel B., 52, 53.
Wadge, Richard C, 47, 48.
Wagner, George D., 40, 41.
Walcott, Anson, 45, 46.
Walker, George B , 34, 35, 36.
Walker, John, 21, 22, 23.
Wallace, Benjamin F., 16, 17.
Wallace, Lewis, 39, 40.
Wallace, William, 18, 19.
Walpole, Thomas D., 26, 27, 28, 32, 33 34.
Wampler, A. H., 62, 63.
Warde, Thomas, 44, 45.
Washburn, Thomas, 36.
Waters, Philip. 31, 32, .33.
Wnts.in. Ward H., .W, 60.
Watt, William, 22, 23, 24.
Watts, John, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15.
Watts, ,Iohnson, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27.
Weir, E. W., 50, 51.
Weir, Morgan H., 39, 40, 54, .55.
West, Nathaniel, 26, 27.
Weston, John, 3S, 39.
Whitcomb, Charles, 62, 63.
Whitcomb, James, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 2 i.
White, David H., 52, 53.
White, John T., Sr., 59, 60.
■WTiite, Michael D., 41, 42.
Wickwire, Thomas S., 64, 65.
Wiggs, Henry J., .57, 58.
Wilber, Shadrach, 28.
Willard, James H., 53, .54.
Williams, Achilles, 23, 24, 25.
Williams, James D., 40, 41, 43, 44. 47, 4S
Williams, William W., 37, 38.
Wilson, E. R., 51, 52.
Wilson, G. R. R., 37.
Wilson, Henry K., 41, 43, 49, 50.
Wilson, James E., 39, 40.
Wilson, Theophilus, 37, 38.
Winchell, Richard, 30, 31, 32.
Winfield, M., 61, 62.
Windstandley, John B.. 34, 35, 36.
Winter, F., 54, .55.
Winterbotham, J. H., 48, 49, 50, 51.
Wishard, Albert W., 58, 59.
Witherow, John, 36, 37, 38.
Woleott, Eben H., 62, 63.
Wolfe, Simon K., 41, 43.
Wood, Alfred, 44.
Wood, Carl E., 64, 65.
Wood, Isaac F., 28, 29, 30.
Wood, S. F., 46, 47.
Wood, Thomas J., 51, 52.
Wood, Will R., 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66.
Woods, John, 34, 35, 36.
Woods, Leroy, 38, 39.
Woollen, L. J., 51, ,52.
Worth, Daniel, 14, 15, 16.
Wray, Albert F., .58, 59.
Wright, Ezra, 43, 44.
Wright, Joseph A., 24.
Wright, Williamson, 25, 26, 27.
Yancey, Simon P., 52, 53.
Yarling, Will E., 66.
Yaryan, John, 39, 57, 58.
Younche, Julius W., .54, 55.
Zenor, .John, 30, 31, 32.
Zimmerman, Valentine, 51, 55.
Presidents of the Senate, 1816-1909
Session. Date. Name of President. ;
First 1816 John Paul, pro tern.
Second 1817 Christopher Harrison.
Third 1818 John Paul, pro tern.
Fourth 1819 James Begg-, pro tern. '
Fifth 1820 Ratliff Boone. -
Sixth 1821 Ratliff Boone. ;
Seventh 1822 Ratliff Boone. i
Eighth 1823 James B. Ray, pro tern. i
Ninth 1825 James B. Ray, pro tern.
Tenth 1825 Milton Stapp, pro tern.
Eleventh 1826 John H. Thompson. ;
Twelfth 1827 John H. Thompson. 1
Thirteenth 1828 John H. Thompson. '
Fourteenth 1829 Milton Stapp. \
Fifteenth 1830 Milton Stapp. i
Sixteenth 1831 Milton Stapp. ■
Seventeenth 1832 David Wallace. ]
Eighteenth 1833 David Wallace. i
Nineteenth 1834 Amaziah Morgan, pro tern.
Twentieth 1835 David Wallace. |
Twenty-first 1836 David Wallace. ;
Twenty-second 1837 Richard W. Thompson, pro tern. ■
Twenty-thu-d 1838 David Hillis. !
Twenty-fourth 1839 David Hillis. ';
Twenty-fifth 1840 David Hillis. '
Twenty-sixth 1841 Samuel Hall. I
Twenty-seventh 1842 Samuel Hall.
Twenty-eighth 1843 Jesse D. Bright. i
Twenty-ninth 1844 Jesse D. Bright.
Thirtieth 1845 Jesse D. Bright. !
Thirty-first 1846 James G. Read. \
Thirty-second 1847 Paris C. Dunning. -.
Thirty-third 1848 Paris C. Dunning. \
Thirty-fourth 1849 James G. Read. i
Thirty-fifth 1850 James H. Lane. ]
Thirty-sixth 1851 James H. Lane. '
Thirty-seventh 1853 Ashbel P. Willard.
Thirty-eighth 1855 Ashbel P. Willard.
Thirty-ninth 1857 Ahram Hammond. '
Fortieth 1859 Abram Hammond. j
J. R. Cravens, pro tern.
Fortj'-first 1861 John R. Cravens, pro tern.
Special 1861 John R. Cravens, pro tern. t
Forty-third 1863 Paris C. Dunning. i
Forty-fourth 1865 Paris C. Dunning. j
Forty-fifth 1867 Conrad Baker. 1
Forty-sixth 1869 John R. Cravens, pro tern. \
Special 1869 Will Cumback.
Forty-seventh 1871 Will Cumback. ■
Special 1872 Geo. W. Friedley, pro tern. ,
Forty-eighth 1873 Leonidas Sexton.
Geo. W. Friedley, pro iem.
(296) ■
Legislative Manual. 297
Session. Date. Name o/ President.
Forty-ninth 1875 liConidas Sexton.
Fiftieth 1877 Leonidas Sexton.
Fifty-first 1879 Isaac P. Gray.
Fifty-second 1881 Frederick W. Viche.
Fifty-third 1883 Thomas Hanna.
Fifty-fourth 1885 Thomas Hanna.
Fifty-fifth 1887 Alonzo G. Smith, pro tem.
Fifty-sixth 1889 James F. Cox.
Fifty-seventh 1891 Ira J. Chase.
Fifty-eighth 1893 Francis M. Griffith, pro tern.
Fifty-ninth 1895 Mortimer Nye.
Sixtieth 1897 Mortimer Nye.
Sixty-first 1899 William S. Haggard.
Sixty-second 1901 Newton W. Gilbert.
Sixty-third 1903 Newton W. Gilbert.
Sixty -fourth 1905 Hugh Th. Miller.
Sixty-fifth 1907 Hugh Th. Miller.
Sixty-sixth 1909 Frank J. Hall.
Speakers of the House of Representatives,
1816-1909
Session. Date. Name of Speaker.
First 1816 Isaac Blackford.
Second 1817 Amos Lane.
Third 1818 Williamson Dunn.
Fourth 1819 Williamson Dunn.
Fifth 1820 William Graham.
Sixth 1821 Samuel Milroy.
Seventh 1822 General W. Johnston. j
Eighth 1823 David H. Maxwell. ]
Ninth 1825 Stephen C. Stevens.
Tenth 1825 Robert M. Evans.
Eleventh 1826 Harbin H. Moore.
Twelfth 1827 Harbin H. Moore.
Thirteenth 1828 Isaac Howk.
Fourteenth 1829 Ross SmQey.
Fifteenth 1830 Isaac Howk.
Sixteenth 1831 Harbin H. Moore.
Seventeenth 1832 John W. Davis.
Eighteenth 1833 Nathan B. Palmer.
Nineteenth 1834 James Gregory.
Twentieth 1835 Caleb B. Smith.
Twenty-first 1836 Caleb B. Smith
Twenty-second 1837 Thomas J. Evans.
Twenty-third 1838 ThomasJ. Evans.
Twenty-fourth 1839 James G. Read.
Twenty-fifth 1840 Samuel Judah.
Twenty-sixth 1841 John W. Davis.
Twenty-seventh 1842 Thomas Jefferson Henley.
Twenty-eighth 1843 Andrew L. Robinson.
Twenty-ninth 1844 Alexander C. Stevenson.
Thirtieth 1845 John S. Sinionson.
Thirty-first 1846 Robert N. Carnan.
Thirty-second 1847 William A. Porter.
Thirty-third 1848 George Whitefield Carr.
298 Legislativk 3iIaxual.
Si'ss-on. Oa'e. Name uf Smakei .
Thirty-fourth 1849 George Whitefield Carr
Thirty-fifth 1850 Ebene^er Dumont.
Thirty-sixth 1851 John \V. Davis.*
Thirty-seventh 1853 Oliver B. Torbet.
Thirty-eighth 1855 David Kilgore.
Thirty-ninth 1S57 Ballard Smith.
Special 1858 Jonathan W. Gordon.
Fortieth 1859 Johathan W. Gordon.
Forty-first 1861 Cyrus M. Allen.
Special 1861 Cyrus U. Alien.
Forty-third 1863 Samuel H. Busku-k.
Forty-fourth 1865 John U. Pettit.
Speci.'d 1865 John U. Pettit.
Forty-fifth 1867 David C. Branham.
Forty-sixth 1869 Ambrose P. Stanton.
Special 1869 George A. Buskirk.
Forty-seventh 1871 William Mack.
Special 1872 William K. Edwards.
Forty-eighth 1873 William K. Edwards.
Forty-ninth 1875 David Turriie.
Fiftieth 1877 John Overmyer.
Fifty-first 1879 Henry S. Cauthoru.
Fifty-second 1881 William M. Ridpath.
Fifty-third 1883 William D. Bynum.
Fifty-fourth 1885 Charles L. Jewett.
Fifty-fifth 1887 Wanen G. Sayre.
Fifty-sixth 1889 Mason J. Nihlack.
Fifty-seventh 1891 Mason J. Niblack.
Fifty-eighth 1893 J. B. Curtis.
Fifty-ninth 1895 Justus C. Adams.
Sixtieth 1897 Henry C. Pettit.
Sixty-first 1899 Frank Littleton.
Sixty-second 1901 Samuel R. Artman.
Sixty-third 1903 Henry W. Marshall.
Sixty-fourth 1905 Sydney W. Cantwell.
Si.\ty-fifth 1907 E]mmett F. Branch.
Sixty-sixth 1909 Thomas M. Honan.
''Resigned. William E. English elected to fill place.
List of Members of the House of Representa-
tives of Indiana from the First to the
Sixty-sixth Session, Inclusive
[Names and numbers in black denote Speakers and
which they served.]
Abbett, O. H. P., 43, 44, 47.
Abdill, Irad, 43.
Abel, Elias, 39.
Able, John, 37.
Ackman, Wiley F., 55.
Adair, John A. M., 63.
Adams, A. M., 59.
Adams, Andrew A., 56, 57.
Adams, George A., 53, 54, 56.
Adams, Justus C, 50, 59.
Adams, Lewis, 39.
Adams, Thomas F. G., 12.
Adamson, Litina, 62.
Addison, John, 46.
Addleman, W. S., 31.
Ader, Frank D., 56, 57, 58.
Admire, W. R., 46.
Adrian, James A., 52.
Agar, Henry E., 64.
Aiken, Ransom W., 25.
Aiken, Wm. H., 61.
Aikman, Henry, 57.
Airhart, Cornelius L., 62.
Aker, Andrew, 16,
Akin, Charles T., 52, 53.
Akins, William N., 54.
Albeit, Stei)hen, 50.
Albertson, Nathaniel, 23, 24.
Albin, William M.. 32.
Aldin, Alvin J., 33, 38.
Alexander, John D., 55.
Alexander, John T., 33.
Alexander, Samuel, 1.
Allen, Cyrus M., 33, 41.
Allen, Eliphalet, 12, 13.
Allen, Henry T., 63.
Allen, Joseph, 39.
Allen, Josiah G., .58, 59.
Allen, Peter, 4.
Allen, Russell, 51.
Allen, Stephen Reed, 62.
Allen, William, 28.
Allen, William D., 28, 34.
Alley, Doddridge, 11, 16.
Alley, John, 34
Alley, John W., 23.
Allison, George W., 59.
Allison, John F., 23, 24.
Ames, Samuel, 49, 50.
Anderson, Andrew, Jr., 43.
Anderson, Charles W., 48.
Anderson, J. H., 49.
Anderson, Joseph, 23.
Anderson, Noah. 41.
Anderson, Samuel, 56.
Andrew, Thomas M., 64, 65.
Angle, Jacob, 16, 18, 19.
Annable, Samuel, 12.
Anthony, J., 31.
Anthony, Samuel J., 29
Antrim, Nott N., 53.
Applegate, James P., 56.
Archibald, Pierce, 60.
Arion, Copeland P. J., 6, 8.
Armstrong, Ambrose W., 32.
Armstrong, Thomas, 35.
Armstrong, Walter, 14, 15.
Armstrong, William G., 7, 8, 9, 1
Arnold, Benjamin F., 24.
Arnold, Ephraim, 30, 31.
Arnold, George, 22, 23.
Arnold, James W., 49.
Arnold, Jesse, 51.
Artman, Samuel R., 61, 62.
Ashby, F. W., 50.
Askren, Smith, 50, 55, 56, 58, 66.
Atherton, AVillis G., 24, 25.
Athon, James S., 28, 34.
Atkinson, George Y., 41, 43.
Atkinson, Philip, 58.
Atkinson, Thomas, 44.
Auble, Frank L., 64.
Austin, Charles B., 50.
Austin, James M., 39, 40.
Ayres, Levi, 39.
Babcock, J. N., 60.
Babcock, Luman K,, 65, 66.
Baber, George, 16.
Bader, Clinton L., 63.
Baiiey, C. W., 54.
Bain, William D., 58.
Baird, John P., 40.
Baird, John V., 63.
Baird, Thomas D., 21.
Baird, Williaii,, 10.
300
Legislative Manual.
Baker, Ananias, 64.
Baker, Clark S., 51.
Baker, Conrad, 30.
Baker, David V., 52.
Baker, Elisha A., 65.
Baker, John W., 61.
Baker, Joseph, 48.
Baker, Orlan F., 45.
Baker, Otway A., 61.
Baker, Reuben, 46.
Baker, Timothy, 43.
Baker, Valentine, 23, 27.
Baker, WUliam, 24.
Baker, William J., 57.
Baldwin, George W., 31.
Baldwin, Jesse W., 32.
Bales, William, 27.
Ball, Seneca, 25.
Ballard, Christopher C, 64.
Ballard, Curtis W., 64.
Ballard, Joseph H., 37.
Ballenger, N. H., 39.
Ballenger, William S., 47.
Baltzell, Charles O., 65.
Bamberger, Ralph, 63.
Banta, Charles A., 66.
Banta, Elijah. 44.
Barber, Edwm L., 59.
Barbour, Herman H., 28, 33.
Barclay, John M., 29.
Bardwell, Leonard, 20.
Barker, Henry W., 34, 36.
Barker, James, 48.
Barker, Joseph D., 51.
Bark-ley, T. B., 64, 65.
Barlow, James M., 60, 61.
Bamaby, Henry S., 47.
Barnard, Nelson, 55, 56.
Bamett, J. P., 46.
Bamett, John, 26.
Bamett, John J., 26.
Bamett, William H., 52.
Barnes, Seba A., 58.
Bames, Willis L., 51, 55.
Barney, George T., 49.
Bamey, W M., 54.
Bams, Hugh, 7.
Barr, John H., 53, 54.
Barritt, Stinson J., 45, 46, 48.
Barrett, Samuel, 28.
Bartholomew, Achilles, 38.
Bartholomew, Joseph, 3.
Bartholomew, V. W., 64.
Bartlett, Wm. M., 52.
Bassett, Harry W., 66.
Bassett, Horace, 7, 9, 11, 12, 13, 14.
Bassett, Richard, 58.
Bates, John L., 46.
Batman, Ira C, 64.
Battell, Charles I., 5, 6.
Bat tell, Charles L., 31.
Baterton, Davis, 39.
Baugher, John W., 58.
Baxter, James R., 50.
Baxter, William, 48.
Beach, Walter E , 38.
Beach, William B., 36.
Beals, John F., 64.
Beam,|[Christopher C, 58.
Beane, Joseph, 36.
Beard, Isaac N., 34.
Beard, John, 12, 14, 15.
Beardsley, Albert R., 61.
Bearss, Albert C, 51.
Bearss, Daniel R., 26, 28.
Bearss, Frank W., 63.
Bearss, George W., 49.
Beasley, John T., 55, 56, 57.
Beatty, Samuel, 46, 52.
Beauchamp, Isaac W., 57.
Beaver, John M., 66.
Becks, Benjamin V., 6, 7. 9, 10, 11.
Beckett, A. J., 44.
Beckett, James F., 24.
Beckman, John N., 62, 63. 64.
Beeker, Charles W., 59.
Beeler, Fielding, 46, 47.
Beem, Richard, 18.
Beeson, Junius, 36.
Beeson, Mumford G., 53.
Beggs, Charles, 2, 3.
Behm, Godlove O., 86.
Behymer, Andrew J., 58, 65, 66.
Belford, James B., 45.
Bell, Elijah, 24.
Bell, John M., 56.
Bell, Robert F., 13, 14.
Bell, Samuel R., 62, 63.
Bell, Thomas, 15, 16, 17, 19, 29.
Bellows, Thomas S., 49.
Bence, George W., 49.
Bence, Jacob, 14, 15.
Benefield, John, 6.
Benham, Jacob L., 52.
Bennett, William H.. 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 24.
Benson, John, 35.
Benson, Luther, 65.
Bentley, George L., 15.
Bentley, Joseph, 6, 7.
Benz, John, 50.
Berkshire, Ralph, 24.
Berndt, Frank J., 63, 64.
Bernethy, L. E.. 56, 57.
Berry, William, 21, 22.
Berry, Wm. H., 56, 60.
Berryman, Nelson B., 52.
Bertram, Sylvester, 55.
Best, Doak R., 53, 54.
Bethell, Thomas F., 39.
Bethell, Wm. J., 58.
Beyerlee, Henry J., 43.
Biegler, John, 57.
Bigger, Samuel, 18, 19.
Biggs, Hiram S., 47.
Bigham, Heyden S , 56.
Billingsley, James H., 65.
Legislative Manual.
301
Billingsley, John J. ^V., 48.
Billingsley, Samuel, 59.
Bingham, Lucius, 41.
Binkley, Philip S., 58, 59.
Bird, Jacob F., 45.
Bird, Ochmig, 34, 35, 43, 44.
Blschof, Emil, 45.
Bishop, James M., 62.
Black, Asa M., 41.
Black, Frederick, 45.
Black, Nathaniel, 40.
Blackford, Isaac, 1.
Blackston, Hiram, 32.
Blackwell, W., 30.
Blair, Enos, 12, 13.
Blair, James, 10, 23.
Blair, James, 22, 25.
Blair, John M., 58.
Blake, John W., 39.
Blake, Thomas H., 4, 8, 14.
Blakeley, W. E., 59.
Blakemore, George W., 28, 29, 33.
Blanch, Willis, 45.
Blankenship, Perry M., 25.
Blankenship, Quincy A., 60, 61.
Blinks, William, 55.
Blocher, Daniel, 43, 48.
Blockley, Russell, 51.
Bloomfield, Lot, 21.
Blue, Benjamin, 35.
Blue, Michael G., 58, 59.
Blythe, Benjamin I., 8.
Blythe, James E., 32, 40.
Boardman, David, 29.
Boardman, Omar B., 59.
Bobilya, Louis J., 59.
Bobo, J. R., 45, 46.
Bodenhafer, Fred L., 64.
Bohannon, Daniel A., 59.
Bohan, John A., 61, 62.
Bonner, David S., 16, 17.
Bonner, Samuel A., 38.
Bonner, William H., 44.
Booe, Elias S., 54.
Booher, Howard N., 59.
Boon, Benjamin, 22.
Boon, George, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 23, 25.
Boon, Rat^iff, 1, 2.
Boone, Benjamin, 28.
Boone, John, 1.
Boone, Noah, 20, 21.
Bosson, Wm., 64.
Boulden, Asa H., 63.
Bowen, John H., 34.
Bowen, William C, 46.
Bovver, Daniel, 19.
Bowers, Andrew J., 53, 59, 60.
Bovvers, David, 8.
Bowers, Henry J., 25, 26, 27.
Bowles, William A., 23, 24, 25, 28.
Bowling, Elias, 32.
Bowlus, John W., 65.
Bowman, Elliott, 57.
Bowman, John, 30.
Bowman, John A., 39, 40.
Bowser, Jefferson C., 48.
Boxley, Addison, 40.
Boyd, Drury B., 17, 22.
Boyd, Jackson, 63, 64.
Boyd, Robert, 39, 40, 44.
Boyd, T. E., 54.
Boydston, Thomas S., 41.
Brackenridge, John A., 18, 19.
Bradbury, Abner M., 17, 18, 19.
Bradbury, Daniel, 25.
Bradley, Hugh J., 29.
Bradley, James, 35.
Bradley, John H., 26, 27.
Bradley, William, 17.
Brady, Henry, 16, 18, 33, 36.
Braman, James, 6.
Branch, C. N., 54.
Branch, Emmett Forest, 63, 64, 65.
Branham, David C, 38, 39, 40, 41.
48.
Branson, Michael, 39.
Branstetter, John, 57.
Branwell, William C., 18.
Branyan, James C, 50.
Braze! ton, John, 38, 53.
Breckenridge, Robert, 46.
Brecount, Gideon, 29, 37.
Brenton, Samuel, 23, 25.
Brett, Matthew, A., 41, 48.
Brett, Patrick M., 19.
Breeze, James, 21.
Briant, Cyrus E., 55, 56.
Bridges, Dillon, 37.
Briggs, John C., 51.
Bright, Michael G., 23.
Britton, L. D., 46, 47.
Broaddus, Warren H., 48.
Brogan, Alfred, 43.
Brolley, Thomas W., 65, 66.
Brooks, Albert W., 53, 54.
Brotherton, Wm., 40.
Broth well, John F., 37, 38.
Brown, Barker, 49.
Brown, Charles M., 56.
Brown, Charies M., 60, 61.
Brown, Daniel, 25.
Brown, Eli, 37, 39.
Brown, Ethan A., 26, 27.
Brown, Ezekiel, 51.
Brown, George H., 49, 51.
Brown, George W., 27.
Brown, George W., 34, 35.
Brown, Hervey, 31, 32.
Brown, Ira, 27.
Brown, James, 34.
Brown, Jason B., 43, 44.
Brown, John, 18.
Brown, Jonathan R , 29.
Brown, Perry, 25.
Brown, R. C, 65.
Brown, Samuel, 21, 22, 23*
5, 44, 45,
302
Legislative Manual.
Brown, Thomas, 9. U, 12, Li.
Brown, Thomas B., US, 20, 2L
Brown, W. M., 57, oS.
Brown, Wm., 5.5, 56.
Brown, Wm. H., 57.
Brown, Wm. J., 13, 14.
Bro\\Ti, Wm. J., 26, 27.
Bro\\-ning, Wm. H., 47, 54.
Brownlee, Hiram, 54, 56.
Brownlee, James, 1, 8.
Bruce, John L., 29.
Brucker, Magnus, 41, 45.
Brumfield, James B., 30.
Brunaugh, Harry P., 64.
Bruner, Henry C, 47.
Bryan, SamueL 19, 20.
Bryan, Wm. H., 39, 41.
Br.vant, Dewitt C, 51, 52, 53.
Bryant, James H., 51.
Bryant, James R. M., 23, 32, 33, 36.
Bryant, Preston A., 57, 58.
Bryant, Wm. P., 16, 17.
Bryce, John, 22, 23.
Bryson, John, 2.
Buchanan, John A., 38.
Buckles, Abraham, 24.
Buckles, Joseph S., 55.
Budd, Casper, 43.
Buell, George P., 37.
Buell, James H., 17, 20.
Buennagel, Jacob, 66.
Bulla, Joseph ^L, 35, 36.
Bullock, Wm. A., 7, 8, 11.
Bumgarner, Isaac, .50.
Bundy, Josiah, 37.
Bundy, Martin L., 33, 41.
Buntin, Robert, 2, 3.
Burgess, James, 41.
Burgess, John L., 25.
Burk, John, 21.
Burke, Lewis, 24.
Burkhart, George W., 61, 62.
Burnet, Linas A., 34, 37.
Burnett, .Alexander S., 7, 8, 10, 11.
Burnett, Virgil J., .38.
Burnes, John L., 44.
Burns, Edward, 30.
Bums, Joseph, 65.
Burns, Lewis, 21, 22.
Burrier, Arthur A., 61, 62.
Burson, George, 49.
Burton, Jesse L., 21, 25.
Burton, Stephen G., 43, 44.
Burton, William, 28.
Bur\vell, Newton, 44.
Bush, John E., 7.
Buskirk, Clarence A., 48.
Buskirk, George A., 46.
Buskirk, John W., 52.
Buskirk, Samuel H., .33, 36, 38, 43, 44.
Buskirk, Thomas B., 55.
Bussell, William S., 15.
Butler. Henry P., 50.
Butkr, .lames, 25.
Butler, .\L B., 60.
Butler, Oliver, 34.
Butler, Robert, 26, 27.
Butler. Wm. B., 24, 25, 27
Buttertield, Nathaniel. 27.
Butterworth, William M., 47, 4i
Butts, Nathan T., 48.
Butz, Reuben, 54.
Byers, David, 25, 29.
Byers, Ephraim, 28, 34.
Bynum, William D., 53,
Byrkit, George V., .57.
Cabbage, James \V., 52, 53.
Cain, David, 38.
Caldwell, Franklin D., 47, 49, 5i.
Caldwell, H. J., 63.
Caldwell, James G., 33, 34.
Caldwell, John H., 44. (Called .session.)
Caldwell, .Manlove, 16.
Callicut, Jasper N., 57.
Calkins, Edward, 47.
Calkins, Wm. H., 47.
Calvert, James C, 57.
Calvert, Leroy, 46.
Cameron, Marble S., 30.
Cameron, Robert A., 41.
Campbell, Adam S., 27.
Campbell, Benjamin F., 51.
Campbell, James, 2.
Campbell, James T., 35.
Campbell, John B., 32, 35.
Campbell, Joseph, 24, 41.
Campbell, Josiah, 53.
Campbell, Lander M., 45.
Campbell, William, 12, 34.
Canada, Silas A., 60, 61.
Canby, Israel R., 6.
Cantley, James A., 49.
Cantwell, Sydney W., 63, 64.
Caraway, Morgan, 61.
Cardwell, George B., 59.
Carey, Oliver P., 50, 51.
Carlton, Ambrose B., 50.
Carleton, James P., 22, 24.
Carleton, Robert M., 24.
Carmichael, Oliver, 62, 63, 64, 65.
Carnahan, Andrew M., 34.
Carnahan, Magnus T., 31, .34, 38, 39, 46.
Carnan, Robert N., 20, 30, 31.
Carpenter, Willard, 36.
Carr, .Andrew J., 40.
Carr, Qcorge W., 23, 25, 30, 31, 33. 34
Carr, George W., 54.
Carr, John F , 19, 20, 22, 23.
Carr, John P., 50, 52.
Carr, Thomas, 1, 2, 31, 32, 35
Carr, Thoma.s, 52, 53.
Carrick, Robert, 55, 56.
Carroll, Michael J., 56, 5"
Carson, James R., 50.
Carter, Chauncey, 19, 27
I^KGISLATIVE M ANTA
303
Carter J. S., M).
Carter, Jesse, 17.
Carter, Mord, 66.
Carter, Shadrach B, A., 17, 18, 19.
Carter, Vinson, 52.
Carter, William B., 45.
Carter, William B., 51.
Cartwright, John A., 54.
Casey, William, 7, 14, 15, 16, 25.
Carson, Thomas J., 41, 43.
Cass, Levi A., 43.
CJassatt, J. D., 31.
Casselbury, Hamilton, 33.
Catey, Jonah L., 55.
Cates, Prior, 55.
Catlin, Hiram W., 37.
Catley, Edwin F., 61, 62.
Cauthorn, Henry S., 47, 48, .SI, 52.
Cave, Leroy, 46.
Caven, John, 55.
Cavins, Elijah H. C, 40.
Caylor, Aaron, 25.
Caylor, Henry, 65.
Chambers, Abraham, 43.
Chambers, Abram, 33.
Chambers, David W., 44, 45.
Chambers, Isaac, 28.
Chambers, John, 20, 21, 30, 32.
Chambers, Samuel, 2,. 3. 4,
Chamberlain, Ebenezer M., 20, 22.
Chamberlain, Wm. B., 6, 11.
Champer, Bazil, 22, 23, 25.
Chapin, Asa F., 37.
Chapman, George W., 46.
Charters, David, 49.
Chawner, John, 50.
Childs, Ezra, 7, 8, 10, 13.
Chiles, John C, 20, 23, 25.
Chittenden, Erastus L., 53.
Chittendon, George F., 46.
Chowning, Theophlius, 36.
Chrisman, John, 25, 26, 27.
Chrisney, Thomas E., 66.
Church, Firman, 44.
Clapp,. William M., 39.
Clark, Alonzo P., 38.
Clark, Amos, 26.
Clark, Braden, 61.
Clark, Daniel, 20.
Clark, Elijah, 37.
Clark, George, C. 38.
Clark, George W., 38.
Clark, Gustavus, 17.
Clark, Haymond W.., 28.
Clark, John B., 25, 35.
Clark, John Y., 31.
Clark, Marston G., 5, 20.
Clark, Nathan H., 48, 40.
Clark, Othniel L., 25.
Clark, Philo, 40.
Clark, Robert, 24.
Clark, Samuel B., 16, 18.
Clark, Samuel F., 28
Clark, Solomon, 25.
Clark, Thomas, 38.
Clark, Thomas G., 39.
Clark, Thomas H., 38.
Clark, William G., 6, 7, 8.
Clarke, Joseph H., 62.
Clarke, Thomas M., 55.
Clauser, Chas. E., 58, 60.
Clawson, Thomas, 16.
Claycomb, Maitland A., 60, 61.
Claypool, Abel, 15, 17.
Claypool, Horatio R., 40, 48.
Claypool, James C, 50.
Claypool, Jefferson H., 56, 57.
Claypool, Newton, 9, 10, 11, 12, 27, 29
Claypool, Solomon, 39.
Clayton, Thomas, 40.
Cleaver, John, 34.
Clem, John D., 62.
Clements, H. F., 61.
Clements, Richard A., 26, 27, 30.
Clements, Richard A., Jr., 40.
Clendenin, John G., 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.
Clifford, Vincent G., 64.
Cliae, Geori^e, 23.
Cline, John M., 48.
Clove, L. B., 66.
Clymer, Samuel T., 23, 30.
Coahran, William M., 66.
Coates, James A., 59.
Coats, Balis, 24.
Cobb, Buell M., 48.
Coble, John, 32.
Coble, Peter L., 62, 65, 66.
Coburn, John, 35.
Cockrum, James W., 33, 36
Coen, Isaac M., 38.
Coffeen, Eleazer, 25.
Coffin, Saumel, 30, 32.
Coffin, Thomas, 14, 15.
Coffin, Wm., G. 27, 28.
Coffman, Stewart S., 48, 50
Coffroth, John R., 46, 47.
Cogswell, Francis B., 23, 24, 26
Cogswell, Luke B., 47.
Cole, Alphonso A., 32, 34.
Cole, Charles A.,. 52.
Cole, Ulysses D., 50.
Cole, Hiram B., 20.
Cole, James W., 48.
Cole, William R., 25.
Coleman, John M., 25.
Colerick, David H., 18.
Colgrove, Silas, 39, 40.
Colip, Samuel, 32.
Collier, A. G., 40.
Collins, Alfred B., 49, 50.
Collins, James ,20.
Collins, James S., 41.
Collins, Jeremiah B., 58.
Collins, Philemon N., 41, 43. 44
Colms, Stephen H., 29 31
Colvert, William, 64.
304
Legislative Manual.
Combs, William, 41.
Commons, David, 32, 33.
Commons, Joseph A., 55, 56.
Compton, Isaac M., 50, 51.
Compton, John F., 52, 61.
Comatock, John, 40.
Conaway, Charles H., 63.
Conaway, Daniel, 34.
Conder, S. B. A., 55.
Condo, Gus S., 64., 65.
Conduitt, Alexander, B., 29, 30, 39.
Cone, Theodore C, 16.
Confer, James M., 51.
Conger, Sidney, 55.
Conlee, Thomas, 64.
Conley, William A., 50.
Conn, Charles G., 56.
Connelly, Harry G., 66.
Connely, William, 55.
Conner, Alexander H., 39.
Conner, Frederick, 25, 34.
Conner, James D., 39.
Conner, John, 9.
Conner, John B., 51.
Conner, Samuel, 2.
Conner, William, 14, 21.
Conner, William W., 28, 29, 35, 47.
Conner, Samuel, 1, 3, 5.
Connoway, Joseph W., 51.
Conoway, William, 23, 24.
Conwell, James, 19, 25.
Cook, Frederick W., 44.
Cook, Jacob, 19.
Cook, John H., 21.
Cook, Joseph H., 50.
Cook, Stephen B., 43.
Cookerly, Grafton F., 30, 32.
Cooley, Ebenezer, 50, 58, 59.
Cooley, John F., 26. 27.
Coon, William, 26, 30.
Cooper, Arthur L., 62.
Cooper, Edmund, 52.
Cooper, Horatio C, 37.
Cooper, Robert M, 23, 24, 26.
Cooprider, Elias, 41.
Copeland, Arthur C, 50, 51.
Copeland, WilHam M., 53, 54.
Copner, John W., 47.
Corey, Clement R., 45, 46, 54.
Corn, David D., 63.
Cornelius, George, 30.
Cotner, James A., 61, 62.
Cotton, Isaac N., 40, 52.
Cotton, James M., 22, 23.
Cotton, John S., 34, 38, 46.
Cotton, Ralph, 2, 3, 8.
Cotton, Robert G., 22, 23, 26, 33.
Cotton, William, 16.
Covert, Jacob, 55, 56.
Covington, Samuel, 32.
Cowan, John M., 35.
Cowen, Joseph, 28, 29.
Cowgill, Calvin, 36, 44. (Called session.)
Cowgill, Carey G., 48.
Cowing, Lewis G., 65 (special session), 66.
Cox, Charles G., 55, 56.
Cox, Elihu, 44.
Cox, Jabez T., 55.
Cox, James F., 62.
Cox, John W., 16, 17.
Cox, Jonathan D., 46, 47.
Cox, Jonathan P., 22, 24.
Cox, Lafayette T., 65.
Cox, Robert, 30, 33.
Cox, Silas M., 35.
Craft, Wm. H., 50.
Craig, George, 15.
Craig, Jesse R., 18, 20.
Craig, Merritt S., 10, 11, 12, 13.
Craig, William B., 20.
Grain, John G., 41, 45.
Crane, Charles E., 49.
Crane, Obediah M., 9.
Cranor, Ozro N., 56.
Cravens, Aaron A., 58, 61.
Cravens, James A., 33, 34.
Cravens, James H., 16, 17, 31.
Cravens, John W., 61, 62.
Cravens, Joseph M., 63, 64, 65.
Crawford, George, 17, 39.
Crawford, John, 36.
Crawford, Robert H., 35.
Crawford, Thomas, 5.
Crecelius, Clark F., 54.
Creigmile, Robert A., 58.
Crim, Martin D., 36.
Crim, Wm., 35.
Crisler, Allen, 3, 4, 17.
Criswell, David, 32.
Cromwell, Oliver, 36.
Crone, B. E., 44.
Crook, Howard, 44.
Crooke, Harry H., 64.
Crowe, Samuel S., 39, 45.
Crozier, James H., 59.
Crozier, John, 38.
Cruickshank, E. D., 30, 31.
Crume, Marks, 13, 14, 15, 17, 19, 21, 22.
Crumpacker, Theophilus, 48, 49, 50.
Crumpton, William, 16.
Cruson, Charles W., 55.
Culbert, Uriah, 59.
Culbertson, Glen, 66.
Culbertson, Josiah, 19.
Cullen, WUliam A., 56.
Cullen, William J., 39.
CuUop, WiUiam A., 57, 58.
Cully, David V., 16, 17.
Cully, Leander J., 62, 63.
Cummins, Benjamin F., 52.
Cunningham, D. W., 46.
Cunningham, Daniel, 47, 51.
Cunningham, Jesse, 48.
Cunningham, John W., 21, 22.
Cunningham, Joseph, 61.
Cuppy, Abraham, 27, 28.
Legislative Manual.
305
Curry, David N., 63, 64.
Curry, Thomas M., 19, 21.
Curtis, James B., 56, 57, 58.
Curtis, James J., 47
Curtis, Joseph, 19, 20, 21.
Cushman, John R., 55.
Cushman, Seth, 20.
Custer, L. B., 55, 56.
Cutter, George W., 23, 24.
Cutty, Edward, 61.
Daggy, Addison, 45.
Dalley, Reuben, 58.
Daily, Joseph S., 51.
Daily, Thomas A., 65.
Dale, Hiram, 49.
Dale, James B., 54.
Dalman, Charles, 58, 59.
Dalton, Lycurgus, 51.
Daly, William A. W., 56.
Daniel, John, 7, 10, 11.
Daniel, Richard, 2, 3, 17.
Danner, James, 32. |
Dannettell, John, 50.
Darby, Phelps F., 64.
Darnell, James M., 49.
Darnell, William N., 56.
Darroch, Austin M., 55.
Darrow, Jared, 29,
Dashiel, John T., 41
Dausman, Ethan A., 64.
Davenport, Austin, 17, 18.
Davidson, Jasper, 51.
Davidson, Robert P., 47.
Davidson, Stephen, 44 (called sess.), 4i
Davis, A. Eugene, 55, 56,
Davis, Abner, 22,
Davis, Amos, 43.
Davis, Anthony L,, 14.
Davis, Cyrus E., 62.
Davis, David J,, 38,
Davis, Eugenius W,, 52, 53.
Davis, Henry G,, 46.
Davis, James, 19, 20.
Davis, James P., 66.
Davis, John, 27.
Davis, John, 39.
Davis, John P., 32
Davis, John S,, 26, 40, 4m
Davis, John W., 16, 17, 26, 27, 36, 39.
Davis, Joseph, 51.
Davis, Joseph W,, 50.
Davis, Justus, 24, 26.
Davis, O, D,, 59.
Davis, Oliver G,, 62.
Davis, Rezin, 14, 17, 18.
Davis, Samuel, 30, 41,
Davis, Samuel, 36.
Davis, Samuel S., 58.
Davis, Silas, 29, 35.
Davison, Alex, A., 49.
Davisson, Sylvanus, 40,
Dawaon, Reuben J,, 33.
Dean, John S., 31.
De Bruler, Thomas F., 32.
De Bruler, William H,, 43.
Debs, Eugene V., 54.
Decker, Adolph F., 63.
Decker, John, 15, 16.
Decker, Samuel, 31, 33,
Decoursey, Joel, 12.
Deem, John A., 53, 54,
Deery, James H., 58.
Defrees, John D., 25, 26,
Defrees, Joseph H., 34, 47.
Delavan, Alfred M,, 34.
Demberger, Henry, 65 (special session), 66.
Deming, Demas, 13,
Deming, Elizur, 26.
Denbo, George W., 63, 64.
Denby, Charles, 39.
Denny, James, 27,
Depauw, Charles, 7.
Depauw, James, 18.
Depauw, John, 12, 21.
Deputy, James W., 47.
Devin, James, 23,
Devin, Joseph, 26,
Devol, Clark, 40,
Devol, William J., 47.
Dewey, Charles, 6.
Dewey, Oscar F., 56.
Dial, Stephen D., 48.
Dice, Jacob, 36,
Dickerson, Henry C, 55.
Dickerson, Nelson W,, 38
Dilley, Harvey C, 61, 62.
Dimmett, John W,, 32.
Dinwiddle, Jerome, 58, 59,
Dirkson, Henry, 62, 63,
Dittemore, Wiley E., 46, 54.
Dixon, Eli, 7, 8, 11, 14,
Dobbins, Cutler S,, 39, 40, 41.
Dobson, James W., 31, 32, 36.
Dodd, Hazelett E., 37.
Dodd, John W., 34.
Dodds, Ch.arles, 41,
Dolan, John C, 56.
Dole, William P., 23, 30, 31, 32.
Doll, Jacob L„ 57,
Donaghe, Hugh M., 6,
Donald, Alex. C, 37.
Donaldson Richard C, 35, 36, 43,
Donaldson, Walter C, 45.
Donelson, Samuel, 37.
Donham, George, 36.
Donham, Isaiah, 47.
Donhorst, Louis, 54.
Donnell, John S., 51.
Donohue, Dillard C, 33, 36,
Dorsey, Prindowell M,, 18,
Dougherty, Lorenzo C, 33, 34,
Dougherty, Michael C, 34.
Dougherty, Oliver R,, 32, 33,
Doughty, John P., 36.
Douglass, A. J., 45.
[20]
306
Legislative ]\Ianual.
Douglass Ben aiuin P , 39.
Douglass, D. E , 66.
Douthit, James H., 36.
Dowden, Samuel H., 15.
Dowling, John, 31.
Dowling, Thomas, 21, 22, 25, 28, 30, 33.
Do^\•ney, Harry S., 65.
Do^TOey, Luther N., 60, 61.
Doyle, John, 32, 33.
Drake, Ithamer H., 51.
Drake, James P., 33.
Drover, Henry, 51.
Druley, Nicholas, 37.
Drummond, Charles L., 62.
Dudley, Alvin W., 62.
Dufour, John F., 13.
Dufour, Oliver, 37.
Dufour, Perret, 27.
Dumont, Ebenezer, 23, 35.
Dumont, John, 1, 7, 13, 14, 15.
Dunbar, Ezekiel L., 25, 26, 27.
Dunbar, John N., 4, 6.
Duncan, George W., 39.
Duncan, John L., 58, 59.
Dunham, Cyrus L., 31, 32, 44.
Dunlavey, Daniel, 37.
Dunn, David M., 38.
Dunn, George H., 13, 17, 18.
Dunn, Isaac, 25.
Dunn, Isaac D., 54, 55.
Dunn, John, 27.
Dunn, John P., 21.
Dunn, Moses F., 45, 46.
Dunn, Samuel C, 24.
Dunn, William M., 33.
Dunn, Williamson, 1, 2, 3, 4
Dunning, Paris C, 18, 19, 20.
Durbin, Hoosier J., 25.
Durham, Crandall, 61.
Durham, Jesse B., 16.
Durham, Jesse Y., 48.
Durham, John L., 66.
Durham, Noah C, 37, 40.
Duvall, Samuel A., 33.
Duzan, John, 29.
Dwyer, Schuyler C, 65.
Dyer, Alfred, 37.
Earl, James, 23.
Earl, Rufus M., 38.
Early, Samuel St. Clair, 39, 40.
East, John R., 60.
Eastman, Isaac N., 40.
Eaton, Reason B., 48.
Ebert, Adam, 57.
Eccles, Delaney R., 21.
Eccles, John, 24.
Eccles, Samuel, 36.
Edger, Edward, 28.
Edmondson, Bazil B., 45.
Edmondston, Benjamin R., 20, 24, 27, 28, 33.
Edson, Joseph P., 41.
Edson. William P., 39.
Edward, John W., 48.
Edwards, David, 8.
Edwards, James G., 49.
Edwards, John, 26, 27. J.
Edwards, John, 30.
Edwards, John H., 63, 64, 65.
Edwards, William, 17, 18, 21.
Edwards, William H., 48.
Edwards, William K., 31, 33, 34, 35, 40, 48.
Edwins, Stanley W., 51, 52.
Egbert, Elisha, 23.
Eggleston, Jacob W., 23.
Eggleston, Joseph C, 20, 21.
Eichorn, William H., 60, 61.
Eidson, Jacob W., 56.
Elder, Arnold, 28.
Elder, James, 21.
Elder, James, 34.
Eldridge, Job B., 22, 23.
Eley, David, 53, 54.
Elkins, Berkit M., 35.
Elkins, Smith, 25.
Elliott, Asa, 60.
Elliott, Erastus L., 59, 60.
Elliott, George B., 60.
Elliott, Gilbert A., 64, 65, 66.
Elliott, Richard N., 64, 65.
Elliott, William, 11, 12, 13, 15.
EUis, Charles S., 38.
Ellis, Evan, 30, 34.
Ellis, James P., 26.
Ellsworth, William M., 48.
Elwell, Horace H., 50.
Emerson, F. M., 44.
Emerson, James M., 49.
Emery, Peter, 37.
Endicott, James C, 29, 30.
Endsley, Henry M., .50.
Engle, James S., 54.
Engle, John C, 60.
Engle, Philip E., 28.
English, Elisha G , 17, 18, 24, 27.
English, William E., 51.
English, William H., 36.
Epperson, Richard, 41.
Erdlitz, John G., 62.
Erwin, Hugh, 41.
Efwin, John B., 45.
Erwin, Richard K., 57, 58.
Erwin, William. 9.
Eschbach, Jesse E., 65, 66.
Essex, Thomas, 34, 35, 38.
Evans, Andrew H., 45.
Evans, Edward, 19.
Evans, M. T., 39.
Evans, Robert M., 4, 8, 10, 14.
Evans, Thomas J., 18, 19, 20, 21. 22, 23.
Everts, Sylvanus, 7, 8.
Everts, Sylvanus, 24.
Ewing, John, 4.
Fairchild, Reuben, 46.
Fairman, Loyal, 18.
Legislative Manual.
307
Kail, Daniel, 52.
Fancher, Thaddeus S., 51, 52.
Faris, Calvin, 66.
Farley, Joseph F., 24.
Farlow, James M., 57, 58.
Farnesly, Joshua B., 31, 37.
Farrell, George W., 59.
Farrell, Michael, 54.
Farrington, James, 9, 25.
Farrow, John A., 63.
Faulkner, Cheater R., 51, 57.
Faulknor, John B., 65, 63.
Favorite, James C, 49.
Fear, James H., 63.
Feist, John, 59, 60, 61.
Ferguson, Benjamin, 1, 2, 16, 1
Ferguson, John D., 30, 31.
Ferguson, John W., 37.
Ferguson, John W., 41.
Ferguson, Zachariah, 3, 17, 18.
Ferris, Abram, 22.
Ferris, B. F., 44.
Ferris, Edwin P., 43.
Ferris, Ezra, 5, 6, 11, 15.
Ferris, James F., 37.
Ferris, Nelson, 45.
Ferriter, John C, 53.
Ferry, Lucian P., 28.
Field, E. C, 46.
Field, Nathaniel, 23.
Field, Timothy, 46.
Fields, Absalom, 18.
Fields, Martin W., 56.
Finch, Aaron, 16, 17.
Finch, Fabius M., 24.
Finkbiner, Louis, 59.
Finley, John, 13, 14, 15.
Fippen, James M., 57, 5S.
Firestone, John B., 40.
Fisher, Elwood, 24.
Fisher, Marmon, 53, 54.
Fisher, Stearns, 41.
Fitch, Graham N., 21, 24.
Fitch, J. Monroe, 65, 66.
Fite, Andrew, 14.
Fitzgerald, Thomas, 10, 11.
Flagler, Hervey, 41.
Flake, William, 16.
Flannegan, Hugh C, 27.
Fleece, George, 35.
Fleece, Jacob H., 53. 54, 55.
Fleming, Allen T., 41.
Fleming, Charles O., 65.
Fleming, Oliver E., 51.
Fleminx, William C, 37.
Fletcher, Je?s3, 64.
Flint, John, 23, 24.
Flodder, B. H., 51.
F oyd, Davis, 1.
Foyd, E. R., 59.
Floyd, Erastus L., 54.
Floyd, Halleck, 52.
Foley, Daniel, 55.
Foley, James 1'., 26, 28.
Foor, J. D., 66.
Foote, Andrew, 25.
Force, Thomas W., 64.
Ford, John L., 32, 33, 41.
Ford, Rayston, 28, 29, 30.
Fordyce, Joseph B., 40.
Fordyce, Nelson, 41.
Foresman, Philip, 28, 21.
Forkner, Mark E., 49.
Fornshell, Elmer E., 60.
Forrester, James, 43.
Foster, Frank P., 55, 56.
Foster, John, 18, 24, 33.
Foster, John H., 58.
Foster, Robert C, .^0.
Foster, Thomas J., 50.
Foulke, William R., 26, 27.
Foulke, William W., 44, 45.
Fouts, Thomas D., .38.
Fowler, James M., 59.
Fowler, William, 17, 18.
Fowler, William, 56, 57.
Fraley, James P., 41.
Frame, William, 16.
Francis, John, 27.
Franklin, Isaac, 52.
Franklin, Joseph, 54.
Franklin, William M., 35.
Franks, Marion F., 58.
Frasier, George W., 41.
Frazee, Ephraim S., 53, 54.
Frazer, James M., 38.
Frazer, James S., 32, 33.
Frazir-r, William D., 2, 3.
Freeland, John P., 37.
Freeman, James S., 25.
Freeman, William, 50.
French, James W., 54.
Friedley, George W., 47.
Friend, Mathias S., 55.
Frink, Pratt, 26.
Frisbie, Alpha, 21.
Frisbie, Samuel, 13.
Fromm, John F., 60.
Fruechtenicht, William, 65.
Frump, M. Beecher, 65.
Fry, Francis H., 29, 31.
Fulk, Martin C, 49.
Fuller, Benoni S., 45, 46.
Fuller, Enoch, 52.
Fuller, Isham, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 31'
Fuller, Stephen H., 61.
Fulton, George E., 56, 57.
Funk, Joseph A., 45.
Furnas, Allen, 46, 47, 48.
Furnas, John W., 52.
Furnas, Miles J., 65, 66.
Furnas, Orlando, 53.
Furness, Leigh G., 60, 61.
Gaddes, James, 19, 22.
Gage, Loren F., 64,
308
Legislative Manual.
Gaither, BasQ, 59, 64.
Galbraith, Arthur D., 51.
Galbraith, Francis I., 66.
Galbraith, James T., 55.
Gale, Thomas, 21.
Galentine, Milton M., 47.
Galletely, James, 15.
Gants, Adams, 61.
Gants, John, 53.
Gard, William, 9, 10.
Gardiner, John, 14, 15, 16.
Gardner, Alonzo M., 66.
Gardner, Wdliam R., 5.
Gardner, Joseph, 52.
Gardner, Stephen B., 20, 24.
Garman, Xoah W., 63.
Garrard, James, 65, 66.
Garrett, Caleb, 28, 29.
Garrigus, Jeptha, 22, 24, 26.
Garriott, A. S., 59.
Garrison, Martin D., 54, 55.
Garroutte, Thomas J., 51.
Garv'er, William, 50.
Gar\-in, Thomas A., 45.
Gaunt, Jasper A., 62.
Gauss, Charles, A. 66.
Geake, T. M., 64.
Geddes, Robert, 36.
Geisel, Henry, 60, 61.
Geiss, Otto G., 65.
Geisendorff, George W., 45.
Gemmill, Willard B., 66.
Gent, Joseph F., 57.
Gentry, James, 47.
Gentry, Lemuel, 34, 35, 37.
Genung, WiUiam, 53. ^
Gerber, Eli B., 62.
Gessie, Robert J., 33, 34.
Ghormley, James A., 46.
Gibson, George H. B., 52, 53.
Gibson, Joseph, 5.
Gibson, Thomas J., 59, 60.
Gibson, Thomas W., 36.
Gifford, Samuel A., 66.
Gifford, Thomas, 40, 41.
Gifford, William H., 38, 48.
Gilbert, Goldsmith, 26, 27, 28.
Gilbert, Joseph, 49.
Gilham, Oliver P., 38, 46.
Gill, Hiram, 57, 58.
Gillam, Ira H., 52.
Gillam, John W., 33.
Gilleece, James, 31.
Gillett, John J., 62.
Oilman, William H., 52, 53.
Ginz, Henry, 51.
Gird, Edward, 21.
Girton, Christopher, 60.
Given, Noah S., 43, 48.
Gladio, Francis, 56.
Glasgow, Eugenius B., 48, 49.
Glass, John, 23.
Glazebrook, Bradford, 36.
Glazebrook, L. Dow, 48, 54.
Glazebrook, IJoyd, 44.
Gleason, Newell, 44 (called session).
Glenn, Alexander E., 22.
Glessner, Oliver J., 57.
Glossbrenner, Albert M., 61.
Glover, Joseph, 7.
Glover, Wesley, 55.
Goar, Joseph, 41.
Goble, Israel, 47, 48.
Goddard, W. H., 60.
Golden, John M., 51.
Goldsberry, Peter, 33.
Goodbar, John H., 17.
Goodenow, Samuel, 25, 26, 27.
Goodhue, James, 13, 26.
Gooding, Da\-id S., 32, 54.
Goodman, WiUiam, 35, 37.
Goodman, Benjamin F., 32, 44.
Goodwin, Benjamin, 33, 34, 35.
Goodwine, William H., 56.
Goodkins, Miles, 18.
Goodkins, Samuel B., 36.
Gootee, Thomas, 37.
Gordon, Anthony E., 45, 46, 47.
Gordon, John R., 53, 54, 55.
Gordon, Jonathan \\ ., 39, 40, 51.
Gordon, Robert, 31, 32.
Gordon, William M., 38.
Gorman, WiUis A., 26, 27, 28.
Gossman, A. J., 49, 50.
Gottschalk, Thurman A., 66.
Goudie, George, 48.
Goudie, James, 3, 5.
Goudy, Adam M. C, 36.
Gjugh, Edward, 55, 64.
Goyert, Geo. H., 64.
Graff, George, 35.
Graham, Christopher, 20, 21, 22, 23, 25, 2
Graham, James C, 32, 36, 37.
Graham, Jolui, 53.
Graham, John K., 1, 9, 12.
Graham, John W., 33.
Graham, Thomas A., 60, 61.
Graham, William, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.
Grass, Daniel, 4, 5.
Graves, WiUiam C, 34.
Gray, Joseph, 57.
Gray, Moses, 10, 11.
Greathouse, WiUiam R., 34.
Green, Burton, 65.
Green, Cornelius D., 61.
Green, George S., 19.
Green, Henry, 5, 6, 7.
Green, Samuel, 37, 46.
Green, Thomas, 31.
Green, Thomas M., 55.
Green, W. M., 63.
Greene, Brazil L., 53.
Greene, Edward H., 45.
Greer, John E., 45.
Gregg, George C, 58, 59.^
Gregg, James M., 43.
Legislative Manual.
309
Gregg, Milton, 20.
Gregg, Richard, 44.
Gregory, Benjamin F., 43, 44.
Gregory, James, 19, 22, 23.
Gregory, John, 52.
Gregory, Leroy, 28, 29.
Gregory, Robert, 48.
Gregory, Samuel, 44.
Gregory, William H., 40.
Gresham, Walter Q., 41.
Grieger, Gus H., 64, 65, 66.
Griffin, Charles W., 59.
Griffin, Elihu, 40.
Griffis, James, 31 .
Griffith, Francis P., 43, 44.
Griffiths, John L., 55.
Griggs, Algernon S., 45.
Griggs, David, 16.
Grimes, Truman, 59.
Groenendyke, John, 48.
Grose, William, 39, 55.
Grossart, Fred C., 58.
Grover, Ira G., 41.
Grover, Jeremiah, 16.
Grover, Nicholas D., 26.
Groves, Henry, 44, 55.
Grubbs, George W., 50.
Grubbs, John W., 29.
Guard, David, 18, 21.
Guffin, Henry E., 64.
Guion, Thomas, 10, 14, 18.
Guirl, Wm. H., 64.
Gunn, Thomas S., 36.
Guthrie, Alfred, 50.
Guthrie, Joseph, 58.
Guthrie, Thomas S., .57.
Guthrie, Walker D., 47.
Gwinn, John F., 38.
Hackleman, Pleasant A., 26.
Hadden, William R., 22, 24.
Hadsell, James, 38.
Haggard, William S., 57, 58, 66.
Haifley, David, 60.
Haines, Joseph R., 62, 63.
Halbert, Silas L., 28.
Hall, Andrew, 50.
Hall, Colbrath, 30, 31, 3 , 46.
Hall, Edward G., 60, 61.
Hall, Festus, 40.
Hall, Horace H., S'z.
Hall, Jacob R., 38.
Hall, John, 31, 35.
Hall, Magginson, 63.
Hall, Samuel, 14, 15, 30.
Hall, William, 40, 41.
Hall, William S., 43.
Ham, George W., 52, 53.
Hamel, Jeremiah, 22.
Hamer, Hugh, 24, 25.
Hamilton, Emsley, 45, 46.
Hammilton, James, 14, 15, 17.
Ha,tnilton, John R., 35,
Hamilton, Jonathan H., 40.
Hamilton, Orville S., 40.
Hamilton, Philander P., 31, 32.
Hamilton, Thomas M., 52.
Hamilton, William J., 63.
Hamlin, Eliakim, 24.
Hammond, Edward F., 37.
Hammond, Hamilton C, 52.
Hammond, William P., 35.
Hamrick, Ambrose D., 29, 37, 44.
Hamrick, James W., 58, 59.
Hancock, William, 40.
Handy, Augustus C., 28, 29, 51.
Handy, William, 37.
Hankins, David, 15.
Hankins, Thomas D., 32, 33.
Han Ion, Thomas, 54.
Hanna, Albert G., 21, 31, 36.
Hanna, Bayless W., 43.
Hanna, G. W., 59.
Hanna, Horace L., 64, 65.
Hanna, Joseph, 5.
Hanna, Robert, 17, 21, 22, 23.
Hanna, Samuel, 11, 16, 25.
Hannah, David G., 29.
Hannah, Samuel, 10, 28.
Hannaman, Robert L., 19, 20.
Hannegan, Edward A., 17, 26.
Hanson, Milton, 53.
Harden, James, 43, 47.
Hardin, Aaron L., 43.
Hardin, Franklin, 27, 28, 29.
Hardin, Gramper W., 38.
Harding, Israel, 25, 26.
Harding, Samuel, 31, 32.
Hardesty, John O., 48.
Hardesty, Rees, 18, 19.
Hargrave, Lemuel R , 54.
Hargrove, John, 16, 17, 18, 19, 27, 3S, 44.
Hargrove, Samuel, 52.
Harkins, William H., 58.
Harlan, Andrew J., 31, 32, 33.
Harland, Nathan, 51, 57.
Harley, Charles D., 55, 56, 63.
Harmon, Henry A., 58.
Harney, James F., 34, 40, 43.
Harper, Samuel, 49, 50.
Harrah, Daniel, 25.
Harrell, Samuel S., 54, 55, 56 57.
Harris, Adelbert, 62.
Harris, Branson L., 37, 49, 50.
Harris, Daniel, 9.
Harris, Daniel, 19, 20.
Harris, George W., 49.
Harris, James H., 59, 60.
Harris, John G., 66.
Harris, Obediah, 28.
Harris, Thomas E., 35.
Harrison, Elisha, 3.
Harrison, James, 44.
Harrison, James H., 28.
Harrison, Joshua, 25.
Harrison, R, W., 59,
310
LeCtIslattvk Manual.
Harrison, Reuben C, 39.
Harrison, Thomas J., 40.
Harrison, W. C. B., 59.
Harrison, William M., 3,5, 36.
Harrod, John, 16.
Harrod, Daniel, 20.
Harryman, George W., 38.
Hart, David D., 60.
Hart, Gideon B., 34.
Hart, Hiram A , 36.
Hart, John J., 60.
Hart, Thomas, 51.
Harter, Harry T., 63.
Hartley, John, 37.
Hartley, William L., 40, 47.
Hartman, Ezra D., 45.
Harv^ey, Jonathan S., 30, 31, 32.
Harvey, Samuel, 41.
Harvey, Thomas, 34
Hastings, Parris A., 63.
Hatch, Jethro A., 48.
Hatfield, A. F., 31.
Hatfield, Andrew J., 50.
Hauck, Warren N., 66.
Hauser, Frederick, 29.
Havss, Francis W., 50.
Havens, Benjamin F., 49.
Hawkins, Joseph C, 22.
Hawkins, Nathan B., 27.
Hawkins, William, 39.
Hawley, Robert D., 47.
Haworth, R. M., 41, 54.
Hay, Andrew P., 4, 5.
Hay, Frank B., 65, 66.
Hay, Isaiah, 56, 57, 58.
Hay den, Frederick J., 54.
Hayes, John, 41.
Hayes, John J., 61.
Raymond, Everett, 64.
Haymond, Rufus, 21, 22.
Haynes, John H., 49.
Haynes, Robert P., 47.
Hays, Benjamin F., 45.
Hays, Joseph M., 11.
Hays, Solomon, 36.
Hays, Wilber A., 61, 65.
Haywood, Henry, 35.
Hazelrigg, Harvey G., 29, 30.
Heagy, Daniel W., 58.
Healey, Jesse H.. 23.
Heath, Samuel S., 21.
Heathman, Michael L.. 57.
Heaton, William, 16.
Hedgcock, James A., 60, 61.
Hedrick, John F., 48.
Heffron, Horace, 41, 53.
Heighway, John D., 49, 50.
Heilman, William, 47.
Heiney, Eli, 56.
Heller. Mahlon D., 48, 49.
Helmer, Melchart. 22, 23, 36.
Helms, Alexander S., .53, .54
Helwi-, Jacob, 28, 29.
Hench Samuel M., 57, 58.
Henderson, Alexander H., 53.
Henderson, Charles E., 60.
Henderson, Edgar, 50.
Henderson, Joseph, 47, 48.
Henderson, Mortimer Ij., 49
Henderson, Richard, 16, 21.
Hendricks, Abram, 23.
Hendricks, Abram W., 37.
Hendricks, John, 26.
Hendricks, John A., 22, 41, 44.
Hendricks, Thomas, 8, 9, 12, 13, 14, 15.
Hendricks, Thomas A., 33.
Hendricks, William, Jr., 31.
Hendry, William, 47.
Henkle, Benjamin, 19.
Henley, James, 43.
Henley, Thomas J., 16, 17, 22, 25, 26, 27.
Hendrickson, A. M. D., 63.
Henry, E. G., 56.
Henry, Francis, 36, 37.
Heary, George, 3.
Henton, Beniamin, 30, 37.
Herod, Edmund, 39.
Herod, Strather, 60, 61.
Herod, William, 14, 15, 29
Herod, William W., 51.
Hariiman, David B., 22, 23, 24.
Herrold, Thomas M., 61.
Herron. Samiel, 30.
Hershey, Joseph :\I., 43, 44
Hervey, James W. 38
Hesler, Clinton F., 56, 58, 59.
Hess, Ale.vander, 51. 56, 57.
Hester, James S., 38.
Hetfield, Solomon, 32, 43.
Heuring, Frederick A , 61.
^eustis, Oliver, 17, 29.
Hewig. Chris, 66
Hiatt. Allen, 25, 27.
Hiatt, Eleazer. 9.
Hicks, Edward P , 36.
Hicks, Gilderoy, 31, 33, 34, 35.
Hicks, John Q., 60.
Hicks, Royal S., 37.
Higbee, E. S., 46.
Higgins, Alfred M., 57
Higgins, John, 46.
Higgins, William W.. 43, 44, 45.
Highbee, John, 58, 59.
Hill, Allen, 30, 31.
Hill. Benjamin T., 47.
Hill, Henry B., 34.
Hill, James, 29, 33.
Hill, John H., 66.
Hill, Robert, 2, 4, 7, 8
Hillis, David, 8, 9, 10, 11, 13, 14, 15. 27.
Hillis, William. C. 34.
Hillyer. William S., 38.
Hinchman, James, 29, 30.
Hinton, James S., 52.
Hite, William, 16.
Hoagland, Isaac, 19.
L KG I SLA'i'i VE Man u a l.
311
Hoagland, Pliny, 89.
Hoban, Thomas, 54.
Hobbs, Joshua, 28.
Hobson, George W., 55. 56.
Hocker, Joseph E., 22.
Hodges, John, 26, 27, 28, 29.
Hogan, Edmund, 1.
Hogate, Charles F., 44.
Hogatt, Lucian Q., 29.
Holcomb, John W., 61.
Holcomb, Silas M., 34.
Holden, Cephas S., 32.
Holland, N., H. 31.
Holland, William G., 47.
Holler, Christian, 53.
Holliday, Elias G., 36.
HoUiday, Joseph W., 36.
Hollingsworth, Elih\i, 48.
Holloway, David P., 28.
HoUoway, F. E., 59.
Holloway, J. Park, 65.
Holman, G. W., 31.
Holman, Joseph, 1, 2, 4, 5, 15.
Holman, Madison F., 63.
Holman, William S., 36.
Hon, George H., 43.
Honan, Thomas M., 64, 65, 66.
Honnens, Frederick H. C, 45.
Hoobler, John, 21, 26.
Hood, Walter H., 64
Hood, William K., 21, 22.
Hooker, Robert, 47.
Hooper, Adam Y., 37.
Hoover, Henry, 9, 11, 14, 15, 1(
Hoover, Jonas, 44.
Hopping, Henry ].., 62.
Hopkins, James, 49.
Hopkins, John S., 41, 45, 51.
Hopkins, S. V., 54.
Hord, Francis T., 58.
Horn, Patrick, 49.
Horsfield, Joshua R., 62.
Horton, Theodore, 41.
Hosbrook, Percy, 35.
Hosmer, A. Jackson, 50, 51.
Hostetter, David B., 65, 66.
Hostetter, Edmund, 45.
Hostetter, Henry, 28, 29, 36.
Hostetter, Sherman, 31, 43.
Hottel, Walter E., 65.
Hottell, Jonathan, 62.
Houghman, Gabriel, 35.
Houghman, John S., 57.
Houghton, Aaron, 25.
Houghton, John W., 50.
Houk, William E., 64.
Howard, Jonas G., 43, 44.
Howard, Samuel, 26.
Howard, Thomas, 19, 20.
Howard, Thomas J., 29, 41.
Howard, Washington I., 55.
Howe, A. R., .59.
Howe, John B., 25.
Howe, T. C, 64.
Howell, George S., 33, 37, 43.
Howell, Mason J., 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22.
Howk, Geori^e V., 43.
Howk, Isaac, 7, 10, 11, 12, 1.?, 14, I.S.
Howland, Elisha J., .';3.
Hoyer, Adam G., 48.
Hubbard, Butler, 35.
Hubbard, Charles S., .50, 51.
Hubbard, Harry C, 60, 64.
Hubbard, Richard J., 20, 21, 22. 23.
Huckaby, Joshua B., 21, 27, 29.
Huckleberry, John C, 20, 33.
Huddleston, John M,, 31, 32, 33.
Huddleston, Robert .1., 28.
Hudson, Robert M., 36, 38.
Hudson, Samuel, 41.
Hudson, Wiliam ('., 45.
Huey, Robert, 2t), 34, 36.
Huff, James McD., 61.
Huff, Wilson, 30, 31, 52.
Huff, Samuel A., 22.
Huffman, Hichard, 57.
Huffstetter, David S., 31, 36, 3S.
Hughes, James, 45.
Hughes, Lawson B., 18.
Hughes, Rowland, 33.
Hughes, William A., .'".6.
Hulet, Henry C, 50.
Hull, Matthew R., 24.
Hull, Russell, 63.
Hull, Tobias, 31,32.
Hume, Joel, 38.
Hume, John T., 63.
Humphreys, Andrew, 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 51.
Humphreys, John M., 43, 44.
Hudley, James M., 59.
Hungate, John, 45.
Hunt, A. P., .59.
Hunt, Elihu, 37.
Hunt, Franklin W., 31, 32, .33, 36.
Hunt, John, 38.
Hunt, John, Jr.. 24.
Hunt, Miles, 23, 24.
Hunt, Nathaniel, 2,3,7.
Hunt, Thomas, 44.
Himter, Isaac W., 34.
Hunter, James M., 58, .59.
Hunter, Morton C, 40.
Huntington, Elisha M., 17. 18. 20.
Huntington, Nathaniel, 12.
Hurd, Anson, 41.
Hulbert, Harris E., 28.
Hurst, Benjamin, 9, 11.
Hurst, Henry, 22, 23.
Hurst, James O., 64.
Hussey, Curtis G., 14.
Huston, Alexander, 8, 9.
Huston, James M., 52, .53.
Huston, Samuel M., 22.
Hutchings, John, 43.
Hutchings, John W., 39.
Hutchings, William D., 46,
312
Legislative Manual.
Hutchinson, Isaac, 45.
Hutchsteiner, Gustav, 51.
Hutson, Austin, 46.
Hutton, Albert, 26.
Hyatt, John, 46.
Hyatt, Metshack, 28.
Hines, Wolfgang, 47.
r?
Ibach, Benjamin F., 55.
Iddings, Hiram, 52, 56.
Inman, Argyle H., 45.
Inman, Ephraim, 57.
Irvin, Benjamin, 8, 9, 12.
Isenhauer, John R., 48.
Isom, George, 35.
Jack, Marion, 62.
Jack, Samtiel, 14.
Jackley, Archer J., 63.
Jackman, Henry, 33.
Jackman, Jefferson W., 62.
Jackson, Andrew, 59.
Jackson, Caleb B., 23, 24.
Jackson, Carter T., 30.
Jackson, Cary, 65.
Jackson, E. Y., Sr., 49.
Jackson, Edward, 52.
Jackson, Enoch W., 22.
Jackson, Ezekiel, 7, 9, 10, 11, 1
Jackson, .lesse, 9, 14, 20.
Jackson, John, 11.
Jackson, John, 21, 27.
Jackson, liemuel G., 14.
Jackson, Newton J., 35.
Jakways, William B., 62, 63.
James, Henley, 43, 44.
James, John H., 60, 61, 62.
James, Nathaniel J., 33.
James, Pinckney, 7, 21, 28.
Jameson, Ovid B., 54.
Jamison, John L., 29.
Jamison, Martin, 24.
Jay, William, 66.
Jeffries, William C, 39, 40.
Jelly, Samuel, 4, 8.
Jenckes, Joseph S., 24, 25.
Jenison, Samuel, 31.
Jenkinson, Moses, 41.
Jennings, Isaac H., 37.
Jernegan, Edward A., 60.
Jeter, F. R. A., 38.
Jewett, Charles L., 53, 54, 55.
.Tohn, Benjamin B., 62.
John, Enoch D., 4, 5.
Johnson, Ama,sa, 46.
Johnson, Columbus, 49, 50.
Johnson, D. C, 62, 65.
Johnson, Edward T., 48.
Johnson, George H., 23.
Johnson, James, 23, 24.
Johnson, James G., 46.
Johnson, James L., 49, 50, 57.
Johnson, Jarvis J., 43,
Johnson, Jeremiah, 19.
Johnson, John, 1, 3, 6, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12.
Johnson, John D., 31, 33.
Johnson, John F., 56.
Johnson, John W., 57, 58.
Johnson, Lewis, 3.
Johnson, Munson U., 58.
Johnson, Samuel H., 34.
Johnson, Silas, 44.
Johnson, Thomas, 27.
Johnson, William H., 52.
Johnston, Archibald, 33, 35, 37, 51.
Johnston, Charles M., 12.
Johnston, General W.. 6, 7, 11, 14.
Johnston, James T., 46.
Johnston, John M., 19, 20.
Johnston, J. R., 65.
Johnston, Samuel H., 40.
Jones, Aquilla, 27.
Jones, Calvin, 40.
Jones, Charles, 32, 33.
Jones, Charles T., 32.
Jones, David C, 37.
Jones, David M., 29, 41.
Jones, Gabriel Ij., 60.
Jones, James R., 28.
Jones, John, 12, 14, 16, 18.
Jones, John, 30, 31.
Jones, John B., 35.
Jones, John R., 28, 29.
Jones, Lewis, 20.
Jones, Oliver T., 41, 43.
Jones, Samuel, 33.
Jones, Samuel L., 37.
Jones, T. F., 41.
Jones, Thomas M., 48.
Jones, William, 8.
Jones, WiUiam, 23, 24, 25.
Jones, William F., 31.
Jones, William P., 37.
Jones, William T. J., 21, 22.
Jordan, Henry, 40.
Jordan, John, 7.
Jordan, Russell, 35.
Jordan, Wiley J., 58.
Joyce, John F., 65.
Judah, Samuel, 12, 13, 22, 23, 24, 25.
Julian, George W., 30.
Julian, Isaac, 7.
Julian, Jacob B., 31, 33.
Jump, Samuel V., 46.
Kain, David F., 52.
Kamp, Albert, 58, 59.
Kauffman, Jacob S., 58.
Kayser, George J. , 60, 66.
Kean, Horace M., 64.
Keefer, Augustus, 40.
Keen, William C, 10.
Keeney, Rufus D., 34.
Keightly, Elijah T., 49.
Keiman, Peter, 28.
Kell, George V., 59, 60,
Legislative Manual.
313
Kelleher, James, 57.
Keller, Conrad, 65.
Kelley, Charles C, 62, 65.
Kelley, James H., 55.
Kelly, Freeman, 56, 57.
Kelly, John, 28, 29.
Kelly, John M., 55.
Kelly, John T., 59, 60.
Kelly, Jonathan, Sr., 40.
Kelly, Richard, 33.
Kelly, Robert, 51.
Kellison, Charles, 54, 55.
Kelso, Daniel, 19, 33.
Kemp, Benjamin R., 43.
Kemp, John W., 43.
Kempf, M., 40.
Kendrick, William H., 41, 43.
Kennard, Thomas, 32.
Kennedy, Archibald M., 47, 50.
Kennedy, E. C, 49.
Kennedy, James P., 50.
Kennedy, John, 49.
Kennedy, John B., 53.
Kennedy, Peter S., 49.
Kennedy, Robert, 8.
Kenner, James B., 52.
Kent, Phineas M., 36.
Kenton, William M., 22, 23.
Kercheval, R. F., 46.
Kercheval, Samuel E., 55.
Kern, Clement J., 57.
Kerr, James, 25, 28, 29, 30, 31.
Kerr, Michael C, 39.
Kerr, Samuel B., 52.
Kerwood, A. L., 61.
Kessler, Ira A., 66.
Kester, Isaac N., 51, 53, 57.
Kester, Peter S., 58.
Ketcham, John, 10, 11, 14.
Keyes, O. M., 64.
Kilgore, Alfred, 43, 44.
Kilgore, David, 18, 19, 20, 23, 38.
Kilgore, Marcus M., 57.
Kimball, Glen D., 63.
Kimball, Nathan, 48.
Kimberlin, Robert P., 30.
Kimberly, Zinas, 6.
Kimmell, Joseph C, 65.
Kimmell, Orlando, 50.
King, Charles S., 61, 62.
King, Edward, 47, 48.
King, Fred I., 65, 66.
King, John Lyle, 36.
King, Joseph M., 38.
King, Thomas, 38.
Kingsbury, John, 14.
Kinnard, George L., 12, 13, 14.
Kinney, Amory, 15, 23, 32.
Kirkman, Roscoe E., 62, 63.
Kirkpatrick, A. B., 61.
Kirkpatrick, Charles, 63.
Kirkpatrick, Freeman, 53.
Kirkpatrick, Moses, 6,
Kirkpatrick. Thomas M., 47, 48, 51.
Kiser, Peter, 32, 45.
Kiser, William P., 18.
Kitchen, Dennis B., 41.
Kleckner, Charles W., 65, 66.
Klein, Philip, 45.
Kline, Harry W., 63, 64.
Kliver, Will H., 66.
Knepper, E. W., 60.
Knight, John L., 47.
Knisely, Luther W., 65.
Knotts, Armanas F., 61.
Knowles, William, 53.
Knowlton, Charles B., 40, 41.
Knowlton, Hiram, 34.
Knox, James C, 64.
Kobbe, Benjamin, 56.
Koontz, Jacob H., 50.
Kratz, C. W., 60.
Krick, Henry, 61.
Krueger, Martin T., 54.
Kyle, Thomas M., 57.
Kyle, William, 25.
Lacey, Elisha A., 56.
Laidlow, Edward, 59.
Laird, David T., 37.
Lake, Richard, 43.
Lamb, Robert M., 43.
Lambert, Francis E., 59, 60.
Lamhorn, Jonathan, 46.
Lancaster, Morris, 24, 25.
Landers, Nimrod, 38.
Landis, John, 34, 39.
Lane, Amos, 1, 2, 6, 24.
Lane, Edwin T., 50.
Lane, George W., 32, 39.
Lane, Henry S., 22.
Lane, Higgins, 34, 41, 44.
Lane, Joseph, 7, 15, 16, 17, 23.
Langdon, Byron W., 50.
Langstaff, William, 56.
Langton, Daniel, 9.
Lanham, James W., 49, 50.
Lanius, William, 24, 29, 30.
Lank, Elza, 34, 35.
Larr, Ira H., 61, 62.
La Rue, John M., 39.
Lasselle, Charles B., 43, 44.
Lasselle, Francis D., 37.
Latshaw, Joseph, 19.
Latta, James N., 57.
Law, Lewis C, 49.
Law, John, 8.
Lawhead, Banner, 40.
Lawler, John C, 46.
Lawrence, Archibald, 26.
Lawrence, Edmund, 35, 36.
Lawrence, George B., 61, 62.
Lee, Arza, 26, 27, 28.
Lee, Clement, 52.
Lee, Henry, 20, 21, 24.
Lee, Jamison, 43, 44.
314
Legislative JMaxfal.
Lee, Jonathan S., 57.
Lee, Nathaniel, 41.
Lee, Patrick Henry, 48.
Lee, Sterhen, 28.
Lee, Thomas C, 20, 21, 22, 23.
Leeds, Josiah .\I., 48.
Leedy, William H., 59.
Ijeeper, David 11., 41, i^O.
Legg, Benjamin F., 56.
Legg, Walter, 29, 30.
Legler, Louis H., 64.
Lehman, Charles O., 50, 51.
Leighty, Jacob D., 55.
Lemert, Charles A., 63.
Lemmon, James W., 43.
Lemmonds, George AV., 30, 31.
Lemon, John, 37, 38, 43, 44.
Lemon, John M., 10, 11, 12, 13.
Lenfesty, Edward S., 48.
Lent, Cyrus V. N., 48.
Leslie, Frederick, 18, 19, 25, U6, 27,
Levenworth, Seth M., 11, 12, 13, 14.
Levenworth, Zebulon, 15, 17, 18.
Leviston, James, 13, 14, 22, 34, 36.
Lewis, Caleb, 10, 11, 17, 23.
Lewis, David S., 37, 38, 40.
Lewis, Eli, 35, 36.
Lewis, John, 27, 29, 39.
Lewis, John, 31.
I^wis, Joseph, 29, 30.
Lewis, Oliver P., 63.
Lewis, Samuel, 11.
Lewi.s, Tenny P., 63.
Lewis, William, 12.
Leyden, Isaac P., 57.
Leyman, William L., 27, 30.
Lieb, Charles, 65.
Lief, Thomas N., 61.
Lightner, Daniel D., 41.
Linck, .John W., 55, 56, 60.
Lincoln, John C, 49.
Lindemuth, Arthur C, 57, 58.
Lindley, Jonathan, 1.
Lindley, Samuel, 4.
Lindley, Thomas J., 51, 52.
Lindsay, Nathaniel R., 36, 52, 54.
Lindsey, John, 6.
Lindsey, John B., 35, 36.
Line, Aaron B., 32, 33.
Lines, Thomas S., 37, 47.
Lingle, Henry, 26, 27.
Linnville, John, 54.
Listen, Jonathan A., 19, 20.
Litchenberger, Adam, 32.
Litchfield, David, .36.
Litson, Richard H., 45.
Littell, William D., 2.
Little, Alexander, 1,2, 11, 12, H.
Little, Elisha, 50.
Little, Joseph A., 55.
Little, Samuel, 29, 32.
Littleton, Frank L., 60, 61.
Livingstone, Hugh 1.., 16, 17.
Lloyd, Reuben L., 59.
Lockhart, Horatio J., 50.
Lockhart, Levi P., 19.
Lockhart, Robert M., 44.
Lockwood, Stephen, 32.
Lods, Charles, 41.
Logan, Ezekiel D., 14, 15, 16, 27, 28, 38.
Logan, Newton N., 56.
Lomax, Abel, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13.
Long, Daniel H., 45, 46.
Long, Elisha, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 24.
Long, Frank B., 64.
Long, Joel, 21.
Long, John H., 45.
Longley, Abner H., 21.
Longwell, Charles B., 59.
Loop, J. C, 54.
Loop, John N., 55, 56.
Lopp, Andrew J., 62, 6.3.
Loring, Charles J., 59.
Louden, Joseph P., 65.
Louitt, George W., 61, 62.
Lowe, Enos, 19.
Lowe, Jacob B., 30, 32.
Lowe, Joseph, 17, 27.
Lowe, Simon P., 37, 38.
Lowe, William J., 58.
LowTy, Alexander, 15.
Loyd, James P., 54.
Lozier, George M., 33.
Lucas, Joshua B., 25.
Lucas, Joshua H., 7.
Lusk, James, 21.
Lutz, Burdette C, 65.
Lutz, Jesse, 31.
Lynd, James, 13, 15, 16, 17.
Lynn, Dan, 1, 2, 4.
Lyons, Jonathan, 3.
Lyons, John B., 58.
Luhring, Oscar R., 63.
McAdams, Anson B., 64.
McAllister, Thomas, 26, 28, 29, 36.
McBean, Gillis, 18, 20.
McBeth, James V., 59.
McBride, Charles R., 46.
McBroome, James H., 54.
McCall, James B., 8.
McCalley, Eli, 19.
McCallister, David V., 58.
McCallum, Donald, 55.
McCart, Perry, 60.
McCarty, Abner, 23.
McCarty, Benjamin, 21.
McCarty, Elijah, 35.
McCarty, Enoch, 20, 21.
McCarty, John F., 45.
McCarty, Jonathan, 3.
McCarty, Milton F., 61, 62.
McCarty, Patrick H., 50.
McCaskey, Harvey E., 58, 59.
McCleery, William, 7.
McClelland, James, 53.
Lkgislativk Manuaf,
815
McClelland, James S., 35.
McClelland, Marquis L., 53, 54.
McClaskey, Ebenezer P., 45, 64, 65.
MoCloskey, John C, 57.
McClure, Charles, 22, 23.
McClure, Daniel C, 29.
McClure, David, 28, 29, 37, 38, 52.
McClure, John, 2.
McClure, Thomas, 12.
McClurg, Leonard, 41.
McConnell, David, 28, 32.
McConnell, James H., 38.
McConnell, John M., 48.
McConnelly, George W., 36.
McCcfd, John, 38.
McCord, Smith, 49.
McCorkle, Andrew C, 58.
McCormack, Patrick H., .52, 53.
McCormack, Philip, 31, 32.
McCormack, Joseph, 23, 24, 27.
McCormack, Samuel, 30, 37.
McCoy, William W., 24, 25.
McCray, Hiram, 55.
McCrea, Edward T., 59, 60.
McCrillis, Aaron B., 22, 25.
McCullough, Carroll K., 65.
McCuUough, James E., 57.
McCully, James, 25.
McDaniel, Adam, 3D.
McDonald, Alexander, 28, 30, 36, 37, 39.
McDonald. Daniel, 46, 64, 65.
McDonald, David, 18.
McDonald, David, 32.
McDonald, Ezekiel M., 39.
McDonald, Isaiah B., 47.
McDonald, John, 5.
McDonald, Leander, 32.
McDonnall, Sriuire, 37.
McDugle, I_x;vi, 19.
McDowell, E. B., 63, 64.
McDowell, George, 36, 47.
McDowell, Hiram C, 52.
McDowell, Luther, 57.
McEvoy, J. J., 65.
McFadden, Cornelius, 49.
McFadin, Samuel L., 45, 46.
McFarland, A. P., 47.
McFarland, Thomas A., 38, 39.
McGarth, William H., 52.
McGary, Hugh, 61.
McGaughcy, Edward W., 24.
McGaughey, James P., 29.
McGaughey, John E., 50.
McGaughey, Samuel, 43.
McGeath, John P., 59, 60.
McGinnis, Homer, 66.
McGinnis, William F., 39.
McGonagle, Chas. A., 64.
McGovney, S. T., 54, 56.
McGowan, William J., 47.
McGrary, John, 9.
McGregor, J. C, 46.
McGregor, John M., 49.
48.
1, 12.
37, 39.
McHenry, James E., 64.
McHenry, Joseph D., 53, 54.
Mcintosh, James P., 52.
Mcintosh, James M., 59.
Mclnt.yre, George H., .58.
Mclntyre, Robert, 9, 13, 19, 21.
McJunkin, Erasmus H., 17.
McKee, William M., 37.
McKelvey, Samuel R., 56.
McKennan, E. M., 66.
McKim, John, 35.
McKinney, James A.
McKinney, Jesse, 65.
McKinney, John, 21.
McKinney, John T., 1
McKinney, Joseph J.,
McKinsey, William A., 32.
McKittrick, Oliver H., 36.
McLain, Nelson, 40.
McLain, William E., 41, 45.
McMahan, William, 9.
McMahan, William W., 58.
McMakin, R. W., 35.
McMath, William J., 55.
McMichael, W. C, 49, .54.
McMullen, Hugh D., 53, 54, 58.
McMurray, James, 38, 45.
McNary, John, 14, 15, 17, 23.
McPheeters, Hugh, 12, 13, 15.
McQuilkin, Marion, 56.
McRae, Daniel A., 30.
McRae, Franklin, 28.
McSheehy, Thomas, 52.
McVey, J. M., 44.
Maas, Charles F., 66.
Mace, Daniel, 21.
Mace, Lawson, N. 64.
Mack, Frederick J., 57.
Mack, William, 47.
Mackey, Robert L., 55.
Macy, David, 20, 21, 22, 28.
Madden, J. H., 61, 62, 65.
Madden, William H., 50
Maddox, Finley L., 33.
Maddox, Jacob G., 66.
Maddox, John W., 4.
Madigan, William, 66.
Mahan, Isaac, 21.
Maish, David F., 66.
-Major, A. J., 44.
Major, Andrew, 22, 23, 27.
Major, Charles, 55.
Major, Noah J., 47, 51.
Major, William, 32, 36, 40.
Malick, Washington, 38.
Manifold, William W., 61, 62.
Mann, Thomas J., 60.
Mansfield, John L., 40.
Manson, Mahlon D., 36.
Manville, Sylvanus, 29, 37.
Manwaring, Artemus C, 56, 58.
March, Walter, 51.
Marcjuess, William K., 35.
316
Legislative Manual.
Marrs, Urbin, 36.
Marsh, Henry, 53.
Marsh, James, 61.
Marsh, James K., 50.
Marsh, Madison, 26, 27.
Marsh, Montgomery, 60.
Marshall, Andrew, 52, 62.
Marshall, Henry VV., 61, 62, 63.
Marshall, Joseph, 43.
Marshall, Joseph G., 19, 21, 22, 23, 26.
Jlarshall, Miles, 35.
Marshall, William, 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 21
Martin, Abner, 11.
Martin, Archibald F., 37.
Martin, Augustus N., 49.
Martin, Benjamin L., 45, 47.
Martin, Frederick, 64.
Martin, Henry B., 47.
Martin, John H., 40.
Martin, John S., 38.
Martin, John S., 49.
Martin, Marquis L., 48.
Marvin, Henry M., 27, 35, 39, 49.
Marvin, Jesse, 49.
Mason, George C, 52.
Mason, James L., 43.
Mason, Philip, 20, 23, 25.
Mason, Thomas, 45, 46.
Mason, William M., 31.
Massey, George, 39, 40.
Mastin, Lewis, 16, 17.
Matheney, Francis A., 26, 27, 28.
Mathers, Joseph, 27.
Matlock, Thomas J.. 11, 12, 13.
Matlock, William T., 22, 29
Matson, John A., 23, 25.
Matthews, Claude, 50.
Matthews, Edward H., 62, 63.
Matthews, Harvey, 57.
Matthews, Hiram, 21.
Matthis, Frederick W., 45.
Mauck, William D., 53, 54.
Mauk, John R., .54.
Mauk, Peter, 7.
Maxam, Edward, 62.
Maxfield, James :M., 37.
Maxwell, David H.. 6, 8, 9.
Maxwell, Edward R., 16.
May, Adam F., 61, 62.
May, Edward R., 34.
May, George, 26, 32.
May, George, 31.
Mayfield, Francis F., 36.
Meacham, John J., 33.
Medcalf, Cyrus D., 54.
Medsker, Edward A., 56.
Medsker, W. F., 60.
Meek, J. C, 66.
Meeker, Curtis D., 64, 65.
Meeker, Miner, 26, 27, 30.
Megenity, J. L., 49, 58.
Melendy, Emory G., 59.
Mellett, Arthur C,, 48,
Mellett, Joshua H.. 40.
Mellett, Josiah E., 53.
Mellett, Luther C, 38.
Menaugh, John L., 34.
Mendenhall, D. J., 6.
Mendenhall, Elmer J., 66.
Mendenhall, James R., 19.
Meredith, F. M., 44.
Meredith, Henry C, 52.
Meredith, John F., 58.
Meredith, Solomon, 31, 32, 33, 38.
Mering, Luther M., 53.
Mercer, Milton, 35, 39.
Merrifield, George C, 38, 39.
Merrifield, Thomas J., 40.
Merrill, Samuel, 4, 5, 6.
Merriman, James B., 66.
Merriman, William E., 50.
Merritt, Francis D., 58, 59.
Messick, Jacob W., 51, 52, 61.
Metsker, Clay W., 62.
Metzger, Edward A., 55.
Meyers, Elam B., 47.
Mickle, Samuel S., 28, 30, 34.
Miers, Robert W., 51.
IMilbourn, John, 8.
.Miles, James G., 52.
Miles, Nathan D., 46, 47.
Miller, Albert, 52, 53.
Miller, Calvin C, 61, 62.
Miller, Chris, 40.
Miller, Cornelius, 43, 44.
Miller, Daniel, 28.
Miller, Daniel, 55.
Miller, Dick, 60.
Miller, Francis M , 62.
Miller, Harry C, 66.
Miller, Hugh, 34, 36.
Miller, Hugh, Th., 63.
Miller, Huston, 28.
Miller, Jacob, 25.
Miller, James F., 34.
Miller, John, 6.
Miller, John D , 48.
Miller, John L., 44, 45.
Miller, John R., 49.
Miller, Noah, 38.
Miller, Robert, 46.
Miller, Smith, 20, 21, 22, 24 31.
Miller, WiUiam, 29, 32, 33.
Miller, William H., 49.
Millikin, James P., 26, 27.
Millikin, John R., 46, 47.
Millikin, William, 34, 35.
Milroy, Henry B., 24.
Milroy, John, 6.
MUroy, John B., 37, 43, 44.
Milroy, Samuel, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 22, 23.
Mills, Felix, 32, 33.
Mills, Henry I., 1.
Miner, Byrum D., 46.
Miner, Willis R., 63.
Minnick, James A,, 47
Legislative Manual.
317
Minnick, John, 63, 64.
Minturn, Joseph A., 62.
Mitchell, David G., 17.
Mitchell, Emmet C, 66.
Mitchell, James A., 63.
Mitchell, James V., 46.
Mitchell, Pleasant L. D., 47.
Mitchell, Samuel H., 51.
Mitchell, William A., 26, 27.
Mock, J. F., 46.
Mock, Levi, 53, 54, 55.
Modesitt, James W., 39.
Moffatt, James T., 10.
Molder, Jacob, 7.
Monk, S. S., 31.
Monks, George W., 38.
Monroe, Daniel P., 47.
Monroe, Henry G., 18, 22, 23, 24, 26' 30.
Monroe, William, 46.
Montague, David, 27, 28.
Montgomery, Duncan, 46, 47.
Montgomery, Isaac, 25.
Montgomery, Jacob W., 49.
Montgomery, Jesse M., 55.
Montgomery, John D., 38.
Montgomery, John L., 45.
Montgomery, John S., 53, 55.
Montgomery, Seymour T., 44.
Montgomery, William, 28, 29.
Montgomery, William G., 24, 25, 26.
Montoux, C. G. R., 58.
Monyhan, Jonce, 60.
Moody, Daniel D., 52, 53, 54.
Moody, Gideon C., 41.
Moon, Allen B., 65.
Moon, George E., 39.
Moon, Joseph, 24.
Moon, Sydney R., 56, 57.
Mooney, Samuel P., 28, 29, 30.
Moore, George W., 18, 19, 20, 24, 27, 2S,
::^
Moore, Harbin H., 3, II, 12, 1
Moore, Nathaniel, 27.
Moore, Samuel A., 35.
Moore, Thomas T., 59.
Moore, W. M., 31.
Moore, William A., 45.
Morman, John A., 41, 43, 50.
Morgan, Benjamin, 35.
Morgan, Cassius H., 60.
Morgan, Charles D., 60.
Morgan, Dick T., 52.
Morgan, Isaac, 4.
Morgan, James, 33.
Morgan, James W., 49, 50.
Morgan, John W., 65.
Morgan, Joseph R., 62, 63.
Morgan, Jesse, 23, 24, 25, 28.
Morgan, Lewis, 11.
Morris, Austin W., 20, 21.
Morris, Isaac H., 36.
Morris, Jeremiah, 57, 58.
Morrb, John M., 57.
6, 17.
Morris, Morris, 11.
Morris, Robert W.
Morris, Sylvanus R., 13, l(i.
Morrison, Alexander F., 14, 2i-.
Morrison, Alonzo A., 32, 34, 50.
Morrison, J. V., 45.
Morrison, James, 61.
Morrison, John I., 24.
Morrow, George B., 35.
Morrow, Joseph, 23, 30, 35.
Morse, William, 55.
Morton, William, 62, 63, 64, e-j.
Mosier, Cyrus F., 53, 54.
Mosier, Horace H., 64.
Moss, David, 37.
Moss, James T., 57.
Moss, Joseph, 66.
Moss, William G., 41.
Mount, David, 1.
Mountz, Howard W., 64.;
Moyer, John B., 13, 14, 16.
Mudget, Gilman C., 36.
Mugg, Benjamin F., 66. j
Muir, Gran N., 63.
Mull, Leonidas H., 61.
MuUer, Frederick C, 62.
Mummert, Elmer E., 62, 63.
Murdock, George L., 8.
Murphy, Charles J., 61, 62.
Murphy, Christopher J., 54.
Murphy, M. J., 66.
Vlurphy, Miles, 22.
Murphy, Oliver M., 61.
Murray, Charles D., 34, 38.
Murray, Chas. L., 40.
Murray, EUis, 16, 26.
Murray, John, 20.
Murray, William E., 52.
Mustard, Samuel, 43.
Mutz, Jacob, 41, 43, 53.
Myers, John, 20, 21, 26, 27.
Myler, Charles T., 61, 62.
Nash, James L., 46.
Nave, Christian C, 19. 20.
Nave, J. Shannon, 51.
Nave, Joseph F., 53.
Naylor, Charles B., 14.
Neal, E. E., 61, 62.
Neal, Thomas J., 39.
Nebeker, Aquilla, 40.
Nebeker, Richard M., 40, 41.
Nees, John B., 27, 28.
Ne£f, Andrew J., 39.
Neff, Henry H., 32.
Neff, Willis G., 46, 47, .52.
Nehf, W. A., 63.
Nelson, Hassel, 40.
Nelson, Isaac D. G., 36.
Nelson, John, 16, 24, 26, 27.
Nelson, John H., 23, 21.
Xelson, John S., 30.
Nelson, Reuben W., 8, 9.
318
Legislative jMaxual.
Xetherton, George A., 47.
Xewcomb, Horatio C, 38, 44, 45.
Xo.vell, Davis, 25.
Xewell, Robert, 21, 25.
Xe-.vell, William, 12.
Xewhouse, Marshall E., 58, 59.
Xewland, Elijah, 45.
Xewlin, Addison, 58.
Xewman, Edmund Burke, 41, 43.
Xewniiin, John S., 19.
Xewton, James B., 40.
Xewton, W. B., 60.
Niblack, Mason J., 55, 55, 57.
Xiblack, William E., 34, 43.
Xichol, George. 64.
Xichols, Th)m:is, IS, 21.
Xicholson, S. Edgar, 5 ', 61.
Nickle, Jos9ph B., 22.
Ximmon, William H., 23, 32.
Xoble, Benjamin S., 14, 16, 18, 22
Xoble, James, 1.
Xoble, Xoah, 9.
Xoel, James W., 61.
Xoel, S. V. B., 31.
Xoel, William T., 22, 23.
Xofsinger, William R., 30, 31.
Xolan, John J., 56, r>7.
Xolin, George E., 55.
Xorris, Isaiah il., 32.
Xorton, Asa A., 31.
Xorth, Abijah, 25.
Xorth, Benjamin, 48.
Xorth, James, 45.
Xorvell, Ralph G., 26, 27. 28.
Xorwood, James A., 65.
Xoyes, Enos B., 43.
Xugent, John, 56.
XuU, Lycurgus S., 52.
Xutter, Charles, 28, 29.
Oatley, John H., 47.
O'Bannon, Jacob L., 60. 61.
Oberting, Victor, 64, 65.
O'Brien, Elmer G., 59.
O'Brien, James, 43.
O'Brien, John R., 43, 44.
O'Brien, William M., 52.
Odell, Isaac, 46.
Odell, James, 33.
Odell, John W., 21.
Odle, Richard G., 48.
Officer, Victor J., 57.
Offut, Charles G., 48.
Ogden, Daniel, 26.
Ogden, Jesse S., 48.
Ogleby, William R., .50.
O'Haver, James K., 34.
Oldham, Elijah D.. 57.
Olive, Frank C, 65.
Oliver, David, 8, 9.
OUeman, Ezra A., 44.
O'Xeal, Abijah, 24.
O'Neal, John P., 26, 27, 28.
O'Xeal, John Kelly. 52.
O'Xeal, Thomas, 34.
O'Xeal, John H., 45.
Oppenheim, William S., 56, 57.
Orr, James, 37, 41.
Orr, Joseph, 13.
Orr, Samuel, 32, 33, 34.
Orton, Myron H., 32.
Osborn, Albert, 49, 57.
Osborn, Andrew I.., 29, 30
Osborn, B. F., 61.
0.sborn, James, 17, 21, 27
Osborn, James, 51.
Osborn, James D., 51.
Osborn, Job, 54, 55.
Osborn, .lohn, 24.
Osborn, Milton A., 46.
Osborn, Redin, 22, 24, 43. 44.
Osborn, Silas, 30, 31, 33.
Osterman, August G., 57.
Ostermyer, Frederi.k, 62.
Oursler, Lafayette, 55.
Overman, Ephraim, 1.
Overman, James R., 54.
Overmeyer, John, 46, SO, 51.
Owen, A. R., 51.
Owen, Robert D., 21, 22, 23, 36.
Owens, Elias H., 61, 62, 63.
Owens, John, 15.
Owens, William W., 41.
Peabody, Ezra T., 12, 13, 14, 21, 22.
Pack, Joseph, 25.
Packard, Jasper, 60.
Packard, Marcus A. O., 41, 43.
Paddacks, Joseph, 10, 15, 16.
Paige, Allen E., 50.
Painter, Henry, 35.
Palmer, Henry D., 7, 8.
Palmer, Joel, 28, 29.
Palmer, Nathan B., 9. 10, 13, 17.
Palmer, T. H., 46.
Palme.-, William S., 31.
Pancake, Abraham, 35.
Parker, A. R., 65.
Parker, Benjamin S., 62.
Parker, Christian, 30, 31, 32, .33.
Parker, Isaac, 27, 29.
Parker, Isaac, 37.
Parker, James I., 55.
Parke.-, John C, 17.
Parker, Montraville G., 57.
Parker, Patterson C, .33.
Parker, Robert, 57.
Parker, Samuel AV., 24, 28.
Parker, Woodbridge, 18, 23.
Parks, James, 17.
Parks, James F., 62.
Parks, James O., 31, 40.
Parks, Pleasant, 14, 15, 16, 19.
Parrett, Robert, 41.
Parrett, William F., 40.
Parrett, William F., 62, 63.
Legislatlve Manual.
319
Passage, Henry V., 54, 58, 62.
Pate, William T., 49.
Patrick, Septer, 27.
Patten, James B., 53, 54, 55.
Patterson, Alexander L., 34, 35.
Patterson, E. L., 60, 61.
Patterson, John B., 44.
Patterson, Martin L., 60.
Patterson, Sanford, 60.
Patterson, William, 49.
Patterson, William M., 35.
Patton, John N., 63, 64.
Patton, William E., 56, 57.
Paxton, James, 8, 10
Payne, John W., 17.
Peak, Cager, 26, 27, 29.
Peak, Joseph, 25.
Peale, J. C, 46.
Pearcy, George, Jr., 26.
Pearson, Isaac, 18.
Peasley, William J., 22, 23.
Peckenpaugh, H. J., 60.
Peckenpaugh, Nicholas, 35, 37, 38.
Peden, Milton, 38.
Peed, Henry A., 48.
Peelle, Stanton J., 50.
Peelle, William A., 45.
Pendleton, Achilles V., 43.
Pendleton, R. C. J., 54.
Pennington, Dennis, 7, 8, 13, 14, 30.
Pepper, Abel C., 9, 10, 21.
Pepple, Wo.th W., 63.
Perrigo, Robert, 44, 50.
Perrine, Aaron M., 22, 23.
Perry, Russell B., 43.
Perry, William, 24.
Perry, William, 51.
Peters, George W., 53.
Peters, John S., 57.
Pettibone, David K., 43.
Pettibone, Harry, 53.
Pettit, Henry C, 59, 60.
Pettit, John, 23.
Pettit, John L'., 29, 44.
Peyton, Allen G., 56.
Peyton, Jared, 16, 17.
Pfaftlin, Adolph, 49.
Pfrimmer, William H., 48.
Phelps, Joseph N., 19, 20.
Phillips, Brannock, 35.
Pichon, Joseph J., 64.
Pickhardt, Ernst W., 56, 57.
Pierce, Elisha D., 55, 56.
Pierce, Gilbert A., 46.
Pierce, Isaac N., 46.
Pierce, Lovineus, 33.
Piercy, George, 11, 12, 18.
Pierson, Joseph H., 66.
Pierson, Temple G., 64, 65.
Pinney, Haskiel N., 44.
Pinnick, Frank, 60.
Pitcher, John, 15.
Pitts, William C., 41.
Place, Willanl A., 33.
Pleak, William H., 55.
Pleasants, George S., .54, 55, .->6.
Plummer, Henry L., 66.
Poer, David E., 63.
Poindexter, H. C., 59.
Polk, John A., 41.
Polke, Richard, 14, 16.
Pollock, James T., 12, 13, 14, 15.
Pomeroy, William G., 29.
Porter, A. W., 59, 65.
Porter, John. 22.
Porter, Manuel, 36.
Porter, William A., 21, 30, 31, 32.
Porter, William M., 24.
Posey, Alfred, 20, 21.
Posey, Thomas, 9, 10.
Potter, Benjamin S., 64.
Poulson, John, 26.
Powell, Erasmus, 1, 3, 5, 6, 21, 23.
Powell, John, 31.
Power, Andrew J., 40.
Powers, Clark, 30.
Powers, Joseph, 61.
Prather, Hiram, 32, 34, 41, 45.
Pratt, Daniel D., 35, 37.
Prentiss, William, 48.
Price, Andrew B., 39.
Price, James M., 53.
Price, Jesse, 37.
Priest, George W., 43, 50.
Prilliman, William, 27.
Prince, William, 6.
Pritchard, Carl C, 62.
Proctor, John, 26, 27.
Proffit, George H., 16, 17, 21, 22, 23.
Prosser, Lewis, 40, 41.
Prow, Christian, 41.
Pruett, Richard, 17.
Pruitt, Edward E., 64.
Pruitt, John F., 53, 54.
Puckett, Zachariah, 19, 21, 22.
Puett, Austin M., 23, 43.
Pul.se, Oscar L., .53.
Purviance, Lewis W. , 24.
Purvis, James M., 60.
Pyeatt, Nathan, 49.
Quick, Tunis, 25, 26.
Racey, W. S., 66.
Ragan, Reuben, S. 41.
Ragan, William H., 49.
Ragon, Henry H., 56.
Ramsey, Samuel, 49.
Rand, James, 26.
Randall, Joshua R., 41.
Randolph, Edgar D., 60.
Rannels, William, 26.
Rariden, James, 14, 17.
Ratliff, John, 45, 46.
Ratliff, Joseph C, 49.
Ratliff, Walter S., 65, 66.
320
Legislative Manual.
Rawles, William, 47.
Rawlings, Aaron, 25, 26.
Ray, Benjamin, 47.
Ray, James B., 6.
Ray, Joel, 36.
Ray, Martin M., 11, 19, 20.
Ray, William M., 25.
Rea, Davidson, 51.
Read, Horace G., 65.
Read, James G., 6, 8, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15.
Read, James Q., 24, 25.
Read, John F., 37.
Reagan, William T., 62.
Real, John, 27.
Reasoner, Ethan T., 64.
Record, Taylor I., 60.
Reddick, Jacob, 49.
Redman, John W., 58.
Reece, James N., 61.
Reed, Armer, 34.
Reed, Dan C, 65.
Reed, George I., 51.
Reed, Joel, 26, 28.
Reeder, Martin A., 49.
Reese, John, 39.
Reese, Thomas W., 44.
Reeve, Benjamin F., 21, 22.
Reeve, Joseph L., 62, 63.
Reeves, Andrew W., 48.
Reeves, Benjamin F., 58.
Reeves, Jeff. B., 54.
Reichelderfer, Elihu, 51.
Reid, John, 10, 12, 15, 16, 17, 18.
Reiter, Gerard, 54.
Reitz, John A., 43.
Remington, Moses, 59, 60.
Remy, Charles F., 59.
Reno, Jesse H., 48, 49, 50.
Rentschler, George, 65, 66.
Reser, Alva O., 61, 62.
Reyman, John W., 39.
Reynolds, Berrian. 23.
Reynolds, Eli, 16.
Reynolds, Elisha B., 55, 56, 60.
Reynolds, James M., 59.
Reynolds, John, 35.
Reynolds, Zimri, 36.
Rhoades, B. E., 44.
Rhodes, J. H., 60.
Rhodes, William P.. 47.
Ribble, David, 17.
Ribble, William, 49.
Rice, James H., 47.
Rice, John W., 33, 35.
Rice, Thomas N., 44.
Rich, Dewitt C., 27, 28, 29.
Richards, John, 44.
Richardson, J. W., 44.
Richardson, James H., 9, 10.
Richardson, John F., 48.
Richardson, John T., 43.
Richardson, William B., 34, 37.
Richey, John, 22.
Richmond, Corydon, 32.
Ritchter, John C, 58.
Ricketts, Dillard, 39.
Ridlen, John W., 56.
Ridpath, William M., 52.
Rifenburg, William H., 60, 61
Rifford, Joseph, 44.
Rifner, William A., 33.
Riggs, James D., 48.
Riley, Davis, 35.
Riley, Ezekiel S., 8, 10.
Riley, John, 21, 23.
Riley, John C., 13, 14, 15.
Riley, Reuben A., 30, 33.
Riley, Zachariah T., 50.
Rippey, David, 30.
Rippey, Matthew, 24, 25, 33, 43.
Ristine, Henry, 11, 20, 22.
Ritchey, James, 13.
Ritchey, James, 25, 26.
Ritchey, John, 9.
Ritter, Levi, 40.
Rivers, William T., 54.
Roach, Addison L., 32.
Roach, H. L., 44.
Robb, David, 5, 9, 13, 15, 16.
Robbins, Alfred H., 39, 41.
Robbins, Isaac, 35.
Robbins, Jacob, 22, 25.
Robbins, Joseph, 28.
Roberts, Daniel H., 52.
Roberts, Edward S., 61, 62.
Roberts, Ferdinand, 28.
Roberts, John H., 27, 28.
Roberts, Lewis, 11, 12.
Roberts, Omar F., 41, 43, 55, 62.
Robertson, Amos, 8, 9, 10.
Robertson, G. D., 47.
Robertson, George A., 53, 54.
Robertson, Jonathan, 62, 63.
Robeson, Ed., 51.
Robins, William W., 56. 57.
Robinson, Alexander H., 34.
Robinson, Andrew L., 26, 27, 28, 29.
Robinson, Charles B., 51.
Robinson, E. C, 64.
Robinson, Frederick J. S., 53, 54, 55.
Robinson, George, 24, 25.
Robinson, Howard, 52.
Robinson, James B., 52, 56.
Robinson, Joseph, 16, 24, 29.
Robinson, Osmyn, 24.
Robinson, Paris, 43.
Robinson, William C, 26, 32.
Robinson, William J., 30, 34, 40.
Robinson, Woodfin D., 59.
Robson, William, 34.
Rock, William H. H., 63, 64.
Rockafeller, Ephraim K., 37.
Rockhill, WUliain, 19, 21.
Rodibaugh, David D., 66.
Rodabaugh, J. F., 58.
Rodman, James M., 51.
Legislative Manual.
321
Roe, John E., 15, 22.
Roe, John L., 43.
Roelker, John H., 52.
Rogers, Noah T., 62.
Roggen, Adolph, 66.
Romine, James, 49.
Rooker, William D., 26.
Rookcr, William W., 51.
Roop, John, 17.
Roose, Wilson, 60, 61.
Roots, Francis T., 60, 61.
Roscoe, James, 57.
Rose, Allen T., 29.
Rose, Erasmus, 23.
Rose, John B., 10, 16, 25.
Rose, Jonathan H., 27.
Roseberry, William M., 49.
Ross, Andrew J., 34, 35.
Ross, James M., 25.
Ross, John F., 4, 5.
Ross, Nathan O., 33, 45.
Ross, William M., 60.
Ross, William T., 33.
Ross, William W., 59, 60, 61.
Rosseau, Lovell H., 29, 30.
Rosseau, Richard H., 33.
Rosser, John, 45.
Rout, William H., 7.
Row, Lewis, 40.
Ruby, Ambrose, 30.
Rudder, James, 48.
Ruddick, Jesse, 16, 17.
Ruddle, James M., 46, 47.
Rude, Squire B., 57.
Ruick, Samuel K., 64.
Roulon, Morrison, 25, 32.
Rumsey, John E., 48.
Runyan, Peter L., 25, 26.
Rush, Greenberry, 34.
Rush, Leonard, 24.
Rush, William P., 21, 23.
Russell, Alexander W., 15.
Russell, John, 25.
Russell, Samuel A., 34.
Ryan, Edgar, 37.
Ryan, John W., 52.
Ryan, Thomas, 43.
Ryan, Townsend, 33.
Ryan, William C, 60.
Rynerson, Isaac C, 40.
Sabin, Stephen C, 44, 45, 46, 47.
Sackett, Erastus, 32.
Saffer, William M., 26. 28.
Sailors, Jacob L., 50.
Saint, Exum, 51.
St. Clair, Arthur, 13
St. John, Daniel, 13.
St. John, Robert T., 47.
Salisbury, Frank G., 63, 64.
Salmond, Robert, 63.
Salor, Conrad, 4.
Salter, William H., 34.
Sample, Samuel, 13.
Sanford, Arthur W., 38.
Sands, Isaac, 31.
Sands, Lewis H., 17.
Sands, Samuel, 23, 24.
Sansberry, James W., 17.
Sarber, William S., 66.
Sargeant, Absalom, 11.
Stterwhite, Harvey, 48.
Saunders, James, 26.
Saylor, Martin Z., 25, 26.
Sayre, Daniel, 47.
Sayre, Warren Q., 64, 55, 63, 64.
Scammahorn, John A., 45.
Schaefer, William B., 66.
Schaff, Peter, .58.
Schall, Henry, 60, 61.
Schermerhorn, Bernard F., 39.
Schermerhorn, John M., 63.
Schley, John, 54, 55.
Schloss, Philip, 53.
Schmidt, Edward, 54.
Schmuck, Gabriel, 48, 56.
Schnee, John, 8.
Schoenemann, William, 47.
Scholl, Charles E., 51, 65.
Schooling, Joseph, 19.
Schoonover, Albert, 60.
Schoonover, Rudolphus, 15, 17, 25, 36, 38.
Schrader, Frederick, 60, 61.
Schrader, Jacob S., 58.
Schreeder, Charles C, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66.
Schwartz, George, 35.
Schwitzer, Bernard, 51, 52. ;
Scifres, Zach M., 62, 63, 64.
Scott, Alexander M., 50, 61, 62.
Scott, Alfred W., 55.
Scott, D., 31.
Scott, David S., 48.
Scott, Harvey D., 37.
Scott, Hugh S., 30.
Scott, John, 1, 2.
Scott, Lucius H., 7.
Scott, Reuben B., 61.
Scott, William H., 40.
Scoville, Linus, 7.
Scudder, John, 36.
Seamans, David, 15.
Sears, Robert B., 54.
Seawright, Wilson, 30, 37.
Secrest, Henry, 30, 31.
Secrest, James, 16.
Seidensticker, Adolph, 66.
Sellers, James, 28.
Selvey, S. S., 55.
Sence, Frank, 60.
Service, Jeremiah H., 37.
Sexton, Gates, 58.
Shaffer, Albert H., 49.
Shaffer, Henry P., .53.
Shaffer, Nelson G., 43, 44.
Shambaugh, William H., 55, 56.
Shanklin, Andrew, 36.
[21]
322
Leg t sl ATI ve ]\I an va t.
Shank, .h.fol., lit.
.Shanks, Erasmus \V., 45, 54.
Shanks, John P., C. 38, 51.
Shanks, William, 25, 29, 30.
Shaiick, Jacob K., 51.
Shaw, Griffin M., 33.
Shaw, Henry M., 10.
Shaw, Jolin N., 49.
Shaw, AVilliam, 53.
Shawhan, David C, 25.
Shelby, David, 37.
Shelby, Isaac. 27, 2S, 29. 34.
Shelby. Joseph, 6.
Shepard, Horace B.. 3J.
Sheridan, Michael, 63.
Shermaa, Henry B., 63.
Shernian, Mason G., 40, 41.
Sherrod, William F., 34, 39.
Shideler, George A. H., 60, 61.
Shield, Mede W., 31.
Sluelds, Jesse, 45.
Shields, John S., 51, 52.
Shields, Jolin T., 40, 51.
Shields, William, 24.
Shields, Willi ;m H., 5r, i6.
Shirley, Robert B., 61, 66.
Shirley, Williim S., 48.
Shivele; , Harvey B., 53.
Shiveley, James S., 24, 26, 29.
Shively, Dudley M., 64.
Shoaff, John P., 43, 45.
Shoaff, Samuel A., 43, 44, 46.
Shockley, Samuel, 40.
Shockney, Theodore, 53.
Shoemaker, Daniel, 37.
Shoemaker, J. C, 46.
Shock, Hezekiah, 21, 22, 45.
Shoo!:, Luther, 45.
Short, Luther, 57.
Short, Robert !<., 62.
Short, Samuel W., 32.
Shortridge, Morgan, 17, 25.
Shortridge, Samuel, 49.
Shoulders, Thomas, 39.
Shoup, George C, 26, 27.
Shryock, John J., 32.
Shryock, Kline G., 38.
Shuey, Michael F., 44, 45.
Shugart, Cornelii;s S., 49.
Shull, William T., 35, 38, 40.
Shuman, Henry W., 37. 30.
Shutt, Jacob t ., 47.
Shutt, Samuel S., 48, 51.
Sicks, Henry P., 65, 66.
Sidwell, Levi, 38.
Sim, John C, 44.
Simison, J. Frank, 65, 66.
Simler, John, 35.
Simon, Edward, 65.
Simons, .M. W., .59.
Simonson, John S., 26, 27. 28, 29, .?0.
Simpson, Henry, 28.
Simpson, John I)., 47.
46.
Simpson, .John S.. 37
Sims, John, 10, 22.
Sims, John F.. 38.
Sinclair, Lee ^^'., 55.
Sinclair, Samuel E., 52.
Sinks, Daniel, 26.
Skeen, William, 15, 17.
Skidmore, William, 45, 46
Skinner, Samuel S., 51, 52
Slack, L. Ertus, 62. 63.
Slater, Richard D., 30, 32
Slaughter, James B., 2, 3
Slaughter, William D.. 17.
Sleeper, Joseph F.. 57.
Sleeth, George B., 51.
Sleeth, James M.. 30, 3
Slicer, Thornton A., 39.
Slimp, Thomas D., 65.
Sloan, James G., 25.
Sloan, Wil.shire \V., 41.
Sloss, Thomas B., 39.
Sluss, John M., 27.
Small, E. Eldenne, 62.
Smelser, Jesse W., 52.
Smiley, H. I., 60.
Smiley, John, 12, 15, 16.
Smiley, Ross, 14.
Smiley, Thomas, 31, 32.
Smith, Allen W., 45, 46.
Smith. Anthony F., 30.
Smith, B. Wilson, 53, 54, 60.
Smith, Ballard, 38, 39.
Smith, Caleb B., 18, 19, 20, 21
Smith, F. I)., 59.
Smith, Francis P., 33, H.
Smith, Hamilton, 40.
Smith, Henry B., 53.
Smith, Hezekiah S., 33.
Smith, Lsaac, 36.
Smith, James, 53.
Smith, James L., 57.
Smith, John B., 63.
Smith, John C, 57, 58
Smith, John M., 66.
Smith, Joseph T., 50.
Smith, Marcus C, 39.
Smith, Matthew A., 49
Smith, Nathan, 21, 22.
Smith, Nathaniel, 17.
Smith, Oliver H., 7.
Smith, Philip, 53, 54.
Smith, R. H., 59.
Smith, Richard, 17.
Smith, Samuel, Jr., 18.
Smith, Thomas, 14, 18,
Smith, Thomas M., 28,
Smith, Weller B., 48.
Smith, William, 38, 45.
Smith, William, 40, 41.
Smydth, Samuel Howe
Snapp, John F., 18.
Snoddy, George W., 51
Snoddy, Martin, 26
19, 20.
!9, .36, 54.
22, 23,
Lkg I SL ATI ¥!•: Max v a i
323
SnodgrasH, Jainos 1)., 47.
Snook, Henry T., 26, 27, 29, 30, 33.
Snowden, James, 2.
Snyder, David S., 40.
Snyder, Designsy A., 49.
Somers, Herbert L., 63.
Somers, Orlando A., 61, 62.
Soper, Henry L., 15.
Southard, Matthew R., 24.
Spain, Jame.s W., 53.
Spann, John L., 11, 12, 23, 24.
Sparks, William M., 62, 63.
Spaiilding, Thomas H., 59.
Spellman, Samuel D., 48.
Spencer, Benjamin M., 33.
Spencer, David J., 50.
Spencer, Elijah M., 43, 44.
Spencer, George W., 45.
Spencer, George W., 34, 36.
Spencer, William G., 37.
Spicknall, Richard N., 28.
Spitler, Marion L., 59.
Spooner, Samuel H., 60.
Spotswood, E. T., 38.
Springer, T. B., 65.
Springer, W. E., 64.
Stackhouse, Theodore, 37, 45.
Stafford, Grant, 18, 19.
Stafford, Joel, 45.
Stahl, Joseph T., 66.
Stakebrake, Andrew J., 58, 59.
Staley, E. H., 54.
Stanfield, Thomas S., 30, 31, 36, 40.
Stanford, Thomas R., 10, 16, 17, 18, 19,
Stanley, Cyrus R., 56.
Stanley, Henry C, 40, 47, 48.
Stansbury, Ele, 63, 64.
Stanton, Ambrose P., 46.
Stanton, Stephen B., 32, 33.
Stanton, Thomas, 38.
Stapp, Milton, 7, 12, 20, 21, 22, 29, 30.
Starbuck, George C, 33.
Stark, William J., 58.
Staton, William, 36.
Stayner, John, 25.
Steehhan, Otto, 63.
Steele, George K., 20, 21, 27, 37, 39.
Steele, Henry B., 65.
Steele, William, 12, 13, 16, 17, 18.
Stephens, John, 37.
Stephens, Louis, 65, 66.
Stephens, Richard C, 47.
Stephenson, David T., 56.
Stephenson, John, 41.
Stephenson, R., 46.
Stephenson, Richard R., 47.
Stephenson, William, 58.
Sterrett, Howard D., 53.
Stetler, John W., 59, 60.
Stevens, Charles F., 66.
Stevens, Edwin H., 51.
Stevens, Jesse C, 61.
Stevens, John F., 36.
Stivens, Stephen C, 8, 9, 11, 12.
Stevens, Stephen 1)., 2.
Stevenson, Alexander C, 16, 29.
Stevenson, William, 53.
Stewart, David, 10.
Stewart, David M., 41, 45, 46.
Stewart, Harrisjn H., 66.
Stewart, Isaac, 13, 23, 24.
Stewart, John, 27.
Stewart, Lorenzo W., 50.
Stewart, S. H., 46.
Stewart, Samuel H., 59.
Stewart, Samuel J., 18.
Stewart, Samuel W., 34.
Stewart, Stephen H., 52, 53.
Stewart, Thomas C, 14, 15.
Stewart, William, 30, 31.
Stiles, Israel N., 40.
Stillwell, Thomas N., 39.
Stinson, Benjamin, 40.
Stivers, William, 44.
Stockwell, John M., 37.
Stone, Asahel, 32, 47.
Stone, Charles M., 34, 35. 39.
Stone, John L., 43.
Stone, William D., 57.
Stookey, Levi R., 62, 63.
Stoops, William, 34.
Stophlet, Samuel, 29.
Storms, Joseph P., 19, 20, 21.
Stotsenburg, Evan B., 59.
Stotsenburg, John H., 41.
Stout, Amos, 62.
Stover, Daniel C, 36.
Stover, George H., 58.
Strain, John, 27.
Strain, Robert, 19, 20. 21.
Strange, William, 48.
Stratton, Daniel, 25, 26, 27.
Straughan, John W., Si.
Strickland, Harry G., 65, 66
Strickland, William T., 47.
Srtinger, John G., 44.
Stringer, Thomas M., 44.
Strong, Edward A., 61.
Struble, Joseph, 36, 37.
Stuart, William Z., 36.
Stubblefield, Joseph, 55, 56.
Stucker, James F., 51, 53.
Stucky, John M., 44.
Studebaker, David, 38, 39.
Stull, W. H., 55, 56, 57.
Stults, Marion B., 63, 64, 65.
Sturgis, Charles E., 38.
Sturgis, Robert, 5.
Stutesman, James F., 59, 62, 63.
Suchanek, Joseph F., 58.
Suit, James F., 31, 36.
Sullivan, E. T., 44.
Sullivan, George R., C. 2, 3, 5 .
Sullivan, Jeremiah, 4, 5.
Sullivan, John H., 32.
Sullivan, Sasser 60. 6]
324
LEGISLA.TIYE MANUAL.
Sullivan, Thomas L., 29.
Sullivan, Thomas M., 40, 44. '^
Sulzer, Joseph F., 52.
Sulzer, Marcus R., 58.
Summers, James, 40.
Summers, Simon, 27, 31, 34.
Sumner, Allen, 27. ||
Sumner, Thomas, 36, 52.
Sunkel, George D., 66.
Sunman, Thomas W., 46, 55.
Sutherland, John, 2, 4, 28.
Sutton, Bellamy S., 53, 60.
Sutton, Rowland B., 37.
Swaine, Thomas, 5.
Swayzee, Aaron B., 50.
Sweeney, John, 64, 45, 66.
Sweet, Jerome, 36. ^
Sweetser, James, 25. ^
Sweetser, Philip, 10, 11, 13, 24, 25.
Swihart, Gabriel, 27, 35.
Swihart, Henry, 32, 35.
Switzer, Isaac E., 66.
Swope, Allen, 58, 59, 60.
^^ m
Taber, Cyrus, 30.
Taber, Enoch S., 37.
Tabor, Freeman, 46.
Thackett, Isaac W., 31, 38.
Tadlock, Elisha, 8, 9.
Taggart, William, 36, 39.
Tait, John, Jr., 31.
Talbott, John S., 21.
Talbott, Will H., 66.
Talcott, Thad. M., Jr., 63.
Tannehill, Zachariah, 22
Tanner, Jeremiah S., 37, 38.
Tarkington, John C., 43.
Tarkington, Newton Booth, 63.
Tarleton, Caleb B., 47.
Tauge, George, 29.
Taughinbaugh, William, 47.
Taylor, Harvey, 49.
Taylor, Isham, 63.
Taylor, John S., 51.
Taylor, Oscar B., 51, 52
Taylor, Robert, 13.
Taylor, Robert S., 47.
Taylor, Samuel H., 51, 54.
Taylor, Samuel M., 49.
Taylor, Nenorris R., 52.
Teal, Norman, 57, 58.
Tebbs, A. G., 51.
Tebbs, Warren, 16.
Tebbs, Warren, Jr., 40, 45, 46, 47.
Tedford, Henry P., 30.
Teeter, George H., 48.
Templeton, William, 20.
Terhune, J. H., 59.
Terhune, W. D., 56.
Terrell, Williamson, 23, 25.
Terry, Elias S., 32.
Test, Charles H., 11, 38.
Teter, George, 52.
Tevis, Benjamin, 28.
Tevis, Fletcher, 27.
Xhatcher, George C, 44, 45.
Thayer, John D., 48, 51.
Thienes, Henry, 57.
Thom, Alexander, C. 34.
Thomas, James, 53.
Thomas, James H., 38.
Thomas, John Q., 59, 60.
Thomas, Benjamin F., 45.
Thomas, Daniel, 49, 50.
Thomas, Felix B., 37.
Thomas, George, 41.
Thomas, George W., 34.
Thomas, Henry H., 62.
Thomas, William, 31.
Thomason, William P., 3, 4.
Thompson, A. L., 57.
Thompson, Addison R., A. 49.
Thompson, George B., 30, 31.
Thompson, George W., 32.
Thompson, James L., 49.
Thompson, John, 26.
Thompson, John E., 40, 48, 50, 52, 55.
Thompson, John H., 3, 4, 6, 18.
Thompson, John S., 20.
Thompson, Lewis G., 20, 22, 23, 24, 27.
Thompson, Maurice, 51.
Thompson, Michael, 35, 36.
Thompson, Michael, 50, 53.
Thompson, Richard W., 19, 20
Thompson, Thomas, 32, 35, 41.
Thompson, William, 33.
Thompson, William, 48.
Thompson, William A., 40.
Thompson, Wilson, 22, 26.
Thompson, William H., 50.
Thom, James, 35.
Thornberry, Abel, 18.
Thornburg, John H., 51.
Thornton, Felix G., 58, 60.
Thornton, Henry P., 16, 21.
Thornton, Michael C, 65, 66.
Thrasher, Wooden W., 45.
Timmons, John G., 54, 56, 57.
Tinbrook, Andrew, 34.
Tinbrook, William, 32.
Tingley, Benjamin F., 48.
Tingley, George R., 27, 29.
Tipton, John, 5, 6.
Tisdale, Robert ,6.
Titus, Sylvester V., 60, 61.
Todd, Henry G., 38.
Todd, Robert W., 39.
Tomlinson, John, 29, 30.
Tomlinson, Robert, 66.
Toner, Albert B., 54.
Torbet, Nelson H., 19.
Torbet, Oliver B., 36, 37.
Townsend, James, 23.
Townsend, John M., 54.
Townsend, William, 26.
Trafton, William, 13.
Legislative Manual.
325
Trapp, Charles, 63.
Treadway, George W., 40.
Trier, Conrad, 41.
Trimble, John, 31.
Trimble, Volney S., 57.
Trimbly, Daniel, 32.
Trippet, Caleb, 39.
Trout, Hannibal, 54, 55, 56.
Trout, John A., 62.
Troutman, Peter S., 48.
Troy, Samuel A., 57.
Truelock, William, 23.
Trusler, Gilbert, 44.
Trusler, Nelson, 38.
Trussler, Milton, 49.
Tucker, Samuel C, 62.
Tulley, Cyrus B., 48, 51.
Tulley, William W., 53.
Turman, Thomas, 28, 29.
Turner, David, 38.
Turner, James H., 41.
Turner, Robert B., 30.
Turpie, David, 37, 40, 49.
Tuttle, Enos S., 33.
Twibill, William, 49.
Twineham, Arthur P., .54.
Ulrich, Levi, 64, 65, 66.
Underwood, Alexander L., 37.
Underwood, Isaac, 41.
Underwood, John I., 46.
Upson, Harvey W., 44.
Usher, John P., 35.
Usrey, David, 38, 40.
Van Arsdel, William C, 59.
Van Buskirk, Daniel R., 43.
Van Buskirk, Thomas, 58.
Vance, Arthur St. Clair, 33.
Vance, David N., 18.
Vance, William, 22, 23.
Vandever, Thomas, 6.
Vandeever, Joel, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 29, 30.
Vandolph, Joseph G., 56.
Van Fleet, Vernon W., 62, 63.
Vanmetre, William, 21.
Vanpelt, Squire L., 51.
Van Sandt, Elijah, 39.
Van Slyke, William M., 55.
Van Valkenburgh, Daniel E., 45.
Van Valzah, Robert, 51.
Vardman, J. T., 46.
Vater, T. J., 46.
Vawter, David G., 45.
Vawter, John, 16, 17, 19, 20.
Vawter, Smith, 33, 39, 51, 52.
Veach, Adam C, 43, 44.
Veatch, Isaac, 12.
Veatch, James C, 41.
Verbrike, Samuel D., 28.
Vermillion, John Q., 58.
Vestal, William B., 62.
Vickrey, Absalom M., 54.
Viche, Frederick W., 50.
Vizard, John W., 64, 65.
Vogel, Albert, 61.
Voight, George H., 57.
Volz, John D., 65.
Vonnegut, C, Jr., 59.
Wade, David, 33.
Wade, Frank N., 64, 65.
Wagner, George D., 39.
Wagner, William E., 66.
Wair, Harry R., 60.
Walker, Henry, 20.
Walker, James, 19.
Walker, James, 37.
Walker, James E., 52.
Walker, James T., 29.
Walker, John, 9, 10.
Walker, John, 20.
Walker, John C, 37.
Walker, John D., 47.
Walker, Lewis C, 48.
Walker, Milton, 36.
Walker, Z., 31.
Wallace, Alexander, 6, 9, 11, 12.
Wallace, David, 13, 14, 15.
Wallace, James H., 14, 15, 18, 19.
Wallace, James L., 39.
Wallace, William, 10, 16, 17.
Wallrath, Peter, 60.
Walls, John, 35.
Walpole, Thomas D., 21, 22, 25, 3
Walz, John, 49, 52.
Ward, Stephen D., 39.
Warner, Joseph, 4.
Warner, Samuel, 63.
Warren, Noble, 41, 47, 50, 56.
Warriner, Lewis, 24, 26, 34.
Washburn, Eli P., 58.
Washburn, Israel B., 47.
Washburn, Thomas, 49.
Wasmuth, Edmund M., 66.
Wasson, Hiram, 45.
Waterman, Miles, 40, 43, 49.
Watkins, Joseph F., 34.
Watson, Ebenezer S., 36.
Watson, Enos L., 45, 51.
Watson, Frank E., 66.
Watson, George L., 63.
Watson, Jonathan, 35.
Watson, Newton F., 64, 65.
Watson, Thomas, 22.
Watson, William G., 57.
Watt, William, 17, 20, 21, 30, 35.
Watts, Arthur, 12.
Watts, Howard, 35.
Watts, Isaiah P , 64.
Watts, John S., 31.
Watts, Johnson, 3, 11.
Waugh, Arch A., 62.
Weaver, John, 65.
Weaver, Samuel, 34.
Weaver, William H., 52, 53.
326
Legislative Manual.
38.
29.
Webb, Daniel, 30.
Webber, Nathaniel B., 30.
Webster, Elijah A., 33.
Weikel, John, 44.
Weiner, Solomon, 60.
Weir, James H., 34, 38.
Welborn, J. T., 46.
Welborn, Joseph F., 50.
Welburn, John Y., 13.
Welch, Amos, 59.
Welch, Augustus, 44.
Welch, Presley, 25.
Wellons, W. A., 63.
Wells, Andrew F., 41.
Wells, Asbury T., 56, 57.
Wells, Samuel T., 34, 36, 50.
Wells, William S., 63, 65, 66.
Wesling, Henry, 62.
Werner, Christian S., 48.
Westfall, Harvey, 52, 53.
Weyand, Simon, 55.
Wheeler, Amizi L., 24, 27,
Wheeler, Schuyler, 40.
Wheeler, Simon, 52.
Whetzel. Cyrus, 40.
Whight, AlvanT., 26, 27
Whiaery, Mark. 34.
Whitcomb, Charles, 61.
Whitcomb, John, 39.
Whitcomb, Larz A., 62.
White, George I., 64, 65.
White, Henry A., 47.
White, Jacob L., 55, 56.
White, Jacob S., 66.
White, James, 24.
White, John H., 44, 4?.
White, John Q., 59.
White, Thomas N., 58.
Whitehead, John, 50.
Whiteman, George C, 40.
Whiteside, Thomas C, 44.
Whitman, Shepherd, 20, 22.
Whitsit, Jesse, 53.
Whittenberger, Abram J , 57.
Whitworth, James W., 48.
Whitworth, William H., 55, 56.
Wickey, Edward W., 66.
Wider, William E., 66.
Widncy, John P., 32.
Wildman, J. A., 46.
Wildman, J. A., 46.
Wildman, Levi L., 40.
Wildman, Lewis L , 51.
Wile, Simon, 46.
Wiley, John, 23.
Wiley, Spencer, 30, 31, 39.
Wiley, Ulrich Z., .53.
Willard, A.shbel P., 35.
Willard, James H., 48, 51, ,56.
Willet, Marinus, 16, 18, 19.
Willett, Oliver D., 49.
Williams, Achilles, 22.
Williams, Alfred, 45, 49.
Williams, And;ew J., 49.
Williams, Benjamin F , 46, 47.
Williams, G A., 46.
Williams, George W., 61.
Williams, Hrgh T., 41.
Williams, Isaac, 46.
Williams, J. C, 46.
Williams, James D., 28, 32, 36, 39, 46
Williams, John S., 58.
Williams, Jonathan, 23.
Williams, Leroy, 53.
Williams, Nathaniel, 43
Williams, Otho H., 63.
Williams, Robert N., 27.
Williams, Ruel N., 32.
Williams, Samuel P., 39.
Williams, Samuel W., 53, 54.
Williams, Stephen J., 59.
Williams, Vincent, 8, 10, 13, 21, 22.
Williams, W. H., 60.
Williams, Ward W., 22.
Williams, William, 16, 18.
Williams, William E., 66
Williamson, Deland E., 35.
Williamson, Jeremiah S., 26.
Williamson, John W., 28.
Williamson, Stephen D., 38, 39.
Williard, Marinus, 20.
Willis, Frank W., 59.
Willis, John H., 44.
Willoughby, Benjamin M., .59, 60, 61.
Wills, David, 29.
Wilson, Abraham, 48.
Wilson, Alexander, 23, 24.
Wilson, Charles H., 59.
Wilson, David, 52.
Wilson, Frank, 58.
Wilson, George P. R., 18, 19, 20, 22, 23, 27
29, 32, 34.
Wilson, J. Craig, 41.
Wilson, James W., 38.
Wilson, Je-sse E., 63, 64.
Wilson, John, 25.
Wilson, John, 36.
Wilson, John B., 24.
Wilson, John H., 30, 35.
Wilson, John L., .52.
Wilson, John R., 53.
Wilson, John W., .53, 54.
Wilson, Lee F., 56.
Wilson, T>ewis, 45.
Wilson, <). M., 47.
Wilson, Oliver L., 04.
Wilson, Paton, 19.
Wilson Ralph. 19.
Wilson, Robert, 37.
Wilson, Samuel C, 57.
Wilson, Thomas H., 30, 31.
Wilson, Walter, 1, 11, 12, 16. 17.
Wilson, William A., 58.
Wilson, William 1)., 46 4S.
Wilson, Young K. R., 30.
Winuuer, William P., 51,
LioGisLATivK Manual.
827
Wines, Josiah L., 21, 22, 23.
Wines, Marshall S., 26.
Wines, William, 21, 22, 26.
Winship, Edwin, 21.
Winstandley, John B., 32, 33.
Wise, Adam E., 60, 61, 66.
Wise, Thomas, 30, 31.
Withers, Emamiel 35, 36.
Withers, James R., 33, 34.
Wittenmeyer, Benjamin, 3.5
Wolf, George J., 52.
Wolfe, Benjamin, 31, 32, 33 1
Wolfe, Jacob V., 43.
Wolfe, Thomas J., 52.
Wolfer George W., 45.
Wolin, George, 45, 48.
Wood, Isaac F., 33.
Wood, Isaac H., 40.
Wood, James S.. 38.
Wood. Martin, 47, 48.
Woodard, Charles, 24, 25
Woodard, Franklin, 56.
Woodard, John E., 48.
Wooden, Robert M., 16. 17.
Woodfill, Webb, 64, 65.
Woodhull, Jose A., 41
Woodling, Haman, 53.
Woodruff, Harvey E., 31.
Woodruff, Israel, 43.
Woodruff, J. E., 44.
Woodruff. .Joab, 17, 18, 19.
Woodruff, Oron L., .59, 60.
Woods, Bartlett, 41, 44.
Woods, William A., 45.
AVoodward, John E., 47.
Woody, Samuel, 49.
Woollen, Thomas W., 43, 48.
Woolman, Samuel N., 28.
Work, Henry F., 56, 57
Work, Joseph, 11, 12, 13, 15.
Work, Robert, 37.
Works, John D., 51.
Worrall, Calvin R., 55.
Worster. Thoma-s 24.
Worth, Alexander, 15.
Worth, Daniel, 9, 10, 12, 13.
Wright, Andrew T., 52, .53.
Wright, Lli, 15, 29.
Wright, Frank, 58
Wright, Granville S., 63.
Wright, Israel, 45.
Wright, Jacob F., 57.
Wright, James S., 44.
Wright, John, 7, 8.
Wright, John W., 34, 39.
Wright, Joseph A., 18, 21.
Wright, Noah, 6, 7.
Wright, T. T., 44.
Wright, Thomas T., 28, 29.
Wright, William M., 18, 19.
Wyman, Henry, 22, 23.
Wymer, John W., 34, 47.
Wynn, James M., 48, 49, 64.
Yandes, Simon, 5.
Yaryan, John, 31, 50.
Yater, Abram, 39.
Yencer, Martin W., 63, 64.
Yocum, Francis B., 26, 30, 34
Yocum, William, 18.
Young, Alexander M., 33.
Young, John M., 13.
Young, William, 31.
Yount, Joseph, 37
Zearing, Albert F., 66.
Zeigler, Philip, 44.
Zeis, Edward L., 65.
Zenor, Jacob, 1, 2, 4, 5.
Zenor, John, 8, 15, 20, 21, 22, 24, 25.
Zenor, Peter H., 46, 47.
Zering, William, 50.
Zimmerman, Jacob C, 50.
Zoercher, Philip, 56, 57.
Zollers, Allen, 46.
Zollman, Charles K., 62, 63.
Zook, Aaron S., 65.
List of Members of Constitutional Convention
Held at Corydon, June 10, 1816 — June 29, 1816
Badollet, John.
Baird, Patrick.
Bennefield, John.
Boone, John.
Brownlee, James.
Carr, Thomas.
Cotton, William.
Cox, Jeremiah.
Cull, Hugh.
DePauw, John.
Devin, Alexander.
Dill, James.
Eads, William H.
Ferris, Ezra.
Floyd, Davis.
JenninRs, Jonathan.
Johnson, John.
Lane, Daniel C.
Lemon, James.
Lowe, William.
Lynn, Dan.
Manwaring, Solomon.
Maxwell, David R.
McCartey, Enoch.
Mclntire, Robert.
MUroy, Samuel.
Noble, James.
Pennington, Dennis.
Polke, Charles.
Polke, William.
Graham, William.
Graham, John K.
Grass, Daniel.
Hanna, Robert, Jr.
Holman, Joseph.
Hunt, Nathaniel.
Rapp, Frederick.
Robb, David.
Scott, James.
Shields, Patrick
Smith, James.
Smock, Samuel.
(328)
List of Members of Constitutional Convention
Held at Indianapolis, October 7, 1850 — February 10, 1851
Alexander, Charles.
Allen, Hiram.
Anthony, Samuel J.
Badger, Oliver P.
Ballingall, George H.
Bascjm, Erastus K.
Barbour, Cromwell W.
Beach, Walter E.
Beard, John.
Beeson, Othniel.
Berry, George.
Bicknell, Thompson P.
Biddle, Horace P.
Borden, James W.
Bourne, Thomas I.
Bowers, Henry J.
Bracken, William.
Bright, Michael G.
Brookbank, Benj. F.
Bryant, James R. M.
Butler, Thomas.
Carr, George W.
Carr, John F.
Carter, Horace E.
Chandler, Shadrach.
Chapman, Jacob P.
Chenowith, Thomas.
Clark, Othniel I>.
Clark, Haymond W.
Coats, Joseph.
Cole, Albert.
Cookerly, Grafton F.
Crawford, James.
Crumpacker, Daniel.
Davis, Oliver P.
Davis, Samuel.
Davis, John.
Dick, James.
Dobson, David M.
Dunn, John P.
Dunn, William M.
Duzan, Mark A.
Edmonston, Benj. R.
Elliott, James.
Farrow, Alexander S.
Fisher, Jacob.
Foley, James B.
Foster, William C.
Frisbie, Samuel.
Garvin, James.
Gibson, Thomas W.
Gootee, Thomas.
Gordon, George A.
Graham, Christopher C.
Graham, John A.
Gregg, Milton.
Haddon, William R.
Hall, Samuel.
Hamilton, Allen.
Harbolt, Jonathan.
Hardin, Franklin.
Hawkins, Nathan B.
Helmer, Melchert.
Helm, Jefferson.
Hendricks, Thomas A.
Hitt, Willis W.
Hogin, Benoni C.
Holliday, William.
Holman, Wm. S.
Howe, John B.
Huff, Wilson.
Johnson, John D.
Kelso, Daniel.
Kendall, Harrison.
Kendall, Robert C.
Kent, Phineas M.
Kilgore, David.
Kinley, Isaac.
Lockhart, James.
Logan, Ezekiel D.
Maguire, Douglas.
March, Walter.
Mather, Joseph H.
Mathis, John.
May, Edward R.
330
LECilSLATIVE ^IaXI AL.
McClelland, Beattie.
McFarland, Joel B.
McLean, William.
Milligan, Dixon.
Miller, Cornelius J.
Miller, Smith.
Miller, Hugh.
Milroy, Robert H.
Mooney, Samuel P.
Moore, CleorRC \V.
Morgan, Jesse.
Morrison, John I.
Morrison, Alexander 1'
Mowrer, Daniel.
Murray, Elias.
Nave, Christian C.
Newman, John S.
Niles, John B.
Nofsinger, Wm. R.
Owen, Robert Dale.
Pepper, Abel C.
Pepper, Samuel.
Pettit, John.
Prather, Hiram.
Rariden, James
Read, James G.
Read, Daniel.
Ristine, Joseph.
Robinson, Joseph.
Schoonover, Rodolphus.
Shannon, David A.
Sherrod, William F.
Shoup, Georf;e G.
Sims, Stephen.
Smiley, Rcss.
Smith, Hezekiah S.
Smith, Thon^as.
Snook, Henrj- F.
Spann, John L.
Steele, William.
Stevenson, Alexander C.
Tague, George.
Tannehill, Zachariah.
Terry, Elinas S.
Thomas, William W.
Thornton, Henry P.
Trembly, Daniel.
Todd, Henry G.
Vanbethusen, James.
Walpole, Thomas D.
Wallace, David.
Watts, Johnson.
W^heeler, AmzL L.
Wiley, Spencer.
Wolfe, Benjamin.
. Work, Robert.
AVunderlich, Jacob.
Yocum, Francis B.
Zenor, John.
CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE OF
INDIANA, 1851
PREAMBLE.
To the eud, tliat justice be established, public order maintained, and liberty
perpetuated ; We, the people of the State of Indiana, grateful to
Almighty God for the free exercise of the right to choose our own form
of government, do ordain this Constitution.
ARTICLE I.
BILL OF RIGHTS.
Section 1. We declare, that all men are created equal; that they are
endo^yed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights; that anrjng
these are life, liberty, and the pursuit of haiipiness ; that all power is
inherent in the people; and that all free governments are, and of right
ought to be. founded on their authority, and instituted for their jieace,
safety, and well being. For the advancement of these ends, the people have,
at all times, an indefeasible right to alter and reform their government.
Sec. 2. All men shall be secured in the natural right to worship
Almighty God according to the dictates of their own consciences.
Sec. 3. No law shall, in any case whatever, control the free exercise
and enjoyment of religious opinions, or interfere with the rights of
conscience.
Sec. 4. No preference shall be given, by law, to any creed, religious
society, or mode of worship; and no man shall be compelled to attend,
erect, or support, any pl-ace of worship, or to maintain any ministry, agiiinst
his consent.
Siec. 5. No religious test shall be required, as a (]ualification for ;uiy
office of trust or profit.
Sec. 6. No money shall be drawn from the treasury, for the benefit of
any religious or theological institution.
Sec. 7. No person shall be rendered incompetent as a witness, in con-
stxiuence of his opinions on matters of religion.
Sec. 8. The mode of administering an oath or afiirmation. shall be
such as may be most consistent with, and binding upon, the conscience of
the person, to whom such oath or affirmation may be administered.
Sec. 9. No law sha'll be passed restraining the fi*ee interchange of
thought and opinion, or restricting the right to speak, write, or print,
freely. ( n any subject whatever ; but for the abuse of that right, every per-
s(m shall be i-esponsible.
Sec. 10. In all prosecutions fen- libel, tlie trutli of the n\atters alleged
to be liheloxis may be given in justification,
(331)
332 Legislative Manual.
Sec. 11. The right of the people to be secui-e in their persons, houses,
papers, and effects, against unreasonable search or seizure, shall not be
violated ; and no warrant shall issue, but upon probable cause, supported
by oath or affirmation, and particularly describing the place to be searched,
and the person or thing to be seized.
Sec. 12. All courts shall be open; and every man for injury done to
him in his person, property, or reputation, shall have remedy by due course
of law. Justice shall be administei'ed freely, and without purchase; com-
pletely and without denial ; speedily and without delay.
Sec. 13. In all criminal prosecutions, the accused shall have the right
to a public trial, by an impartial jury, in the county in which the offense
shall have been committed : to be heard by himself and counsel ; to demand
the natui-e and cause of the accusation against him, and to have a copy
thereof ; to meet the witnesses face to face, and to have compulsory process
for obtaining witnesses in his favor.
Sec. 14. No person shall be put in jeopardy twice for the same offense.
No person, in any criminal prosecution, shall be compelled to testify against
himself.
Sec. 15. No person arrested, or contmed in jail, shall be treated with
unnecessary rigor.
Sec. 16. Excessive bail shall not be required. Excessive fines shall
not be imposed. Cruel and unusual punishment shall not be inflicted. All
penalties shall be proportioned to the nature of the offense.
Sec. 17. Offenses, other than murder or treason, shall be bailable by
sufficient sureties. Murder or treason shall not be bailable, when the proof
is evident, or the presumption strong.
Sec. 18. The penal code shal be founded on the principles of reforma-
tion, and not of vindictive justice.
Sec. 19. In all criminal cases whatever, the jury shall have the right
to determine the law and the facts.
Sec. 20. In all civil cases, the right of trial by jury shall remain
inviolate.
Sec. 21. No man's particular services shall be demanded, without just
compensation. No man's property shall be taken by law, without just
compensation ; nor, except in case of the State, without such compensation
first assessed and tendei-ed.
Sec. 22. The privilege of the debtor to enjoy the necessary comforts
of life, shall be recognized by wholesome laws, exempting a reasonable
amount of property from seizure or sale for the payment of any debt or
liability hereafter contracted; and there shall be no imprisonment for
debt, except in case of fraud.
Sec. 23. The General Assembly shall not grant to any citizen, or class
of citizens, privileges or immunities, which, upon the same terms, shall
not equally belong to all citizens.
Sec. 24. No ex post facto law, or law impairing the obligation of con-
tract, shall ever be passed.
Sec. 25. No law shall be passed, the taking effect of which shall be
made to depend upon any authority, except as provided in this Consti-
tution.
Legislative Manual. 3'6'6
Sec. 26. The operation of the hiws shall never be suspended, except
by the authority of the General Assembly.
Sec. 27. The privilege of the writ of habeas corpus shall not be sus-
pended, except in case of rebellion or invasion ; and then, only if the public
safety demand it.
Sec. 28. Ti-eason afjjaiiist the State shall consist only in levying war
against it. and in giving aid and comfort to its enemies.
Sec. 29. No person shall be convicted of treason, except on the testi-
mony of two witnesses to the same overt act. or ujion his confession in
open court.
Sec. 30. No conviction shall work corruption of blood or forfeiture of
estate.
Sec. 31. No law shall restrain any of the inhabitants of the State
from assembling together in a peaceable manner, to consult for their com-
mon good; nor from instructing their representatives; nor from applying
to the General Assembly for redress of grievances.
Sec. 32. The people shall have a right to bear arms for the defense of
themselves and the State.
Sec. 33. The military shall he kept in strict subordination to the civil
power.
Sec. 34. No soldier shall, in time of jjeace, be quartered in any house,
without the consent of the owner; nor, in time of war, but in a manner
to be prescribed by law.
Sec. 35. The General Assembly shall not grant any title of nobility,
nor confer hereditary distinctions.
Sec. 3G. Emigration from the State shall not be prohibited.
Sec. 37. There shall be neither slavery, nor involuntary servitude,
within the State, otherwise than for the punishment of crime, whereof
the party shall have been duly convicted. No indenture of any Negro or
Mulatto, made or executed out of the bounds of the State, shall be valid
within the State.
ARTICLE II.
SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION.
Section 1. All elections shall be free and equal.
Sec. 2. In all elections, not otherwise provided for by this Constitu-
tion, every male citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty-one
years and upwards, who shall have resided in the State during the six
months, and in the township sixty days, and in the ward or precinct thirty
days immediately preceding such election ; and every male of foreign birth,
of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, who shall have resided in the
United States one year, and shall have resided in this State during the
six months, and in the township sixty days, and in the ward or precinct
thirty days, immediately preceding such election, and shall have declared
his intention to become a citizen of the United States, conformably to the
laws of the United States on the subject of naturalization, shall be
entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside, if he shall
have been duly registered according to law.
Sec. 3. No soldier, seaman, or marine, in the aiTuy or navy of the
United States, or of their allies, shall be deemed to have acquired a resi-
334 Lkgislativk ^FAxrAr..
deuce iu the State in cousetiueuce of haviug beeu stationed within tlie
same: nor shall any such soldier, seaman, or marine, have the right to
vote.
Sec. 4. No i>ersou shall be deemed to have lost his residence in the
State, by reason of his absence, either on business of the State or of the
United States.
Sec. 5. [Stricken out by constitutional amendment of March 24, 1881.]
Sec. 6. Every person shall be disqualified from holding office, during
the term for which he may have been elected, who shall have given or
offered a bribe, threat, or reward, to procure his election.
Sec. 7. Every person who shall give or accept a challenge to fight a
duel, or who shall knowingly carry to another person such challe:ige, or
who shall agree to go out of the State to fight a duel, shall be ineligible
to any office of trust or profit.
Sec. 8. The General Assembly shall have power t) deprive of the right
of suffrage, and to render ineligible any person convicted of an infamous
crime.
Sec. 9. No person holding a lucrative -office or appointment under the
United States or under this State, shall be eligible to a seat in the General
Assembly; nor shall any person hold more than one lucrative office at the
same time, except as in this Constitution expressly permitted: Provided,
That offices in the militia, to which there is attached no annual salary,
and the office of Deputy Postmaster where the compensation does not
exceed ninety dollars per annum, shall not be deemed lucrative : And pro-
vided, also. That counties containing less than one thousand polls may con-
fer the office of Clerk. Recorder, and Auditor, or any two of said offices,
upon the same person.
Sec. 10. No person who may hereafter be a collector or holder of
public moneys, shall be eligible to any office of trust or profit, until he shall
haA© accounted for, and paid over, according to law, all sums for which he
may be liable.
Sec. 11. In all cases in which it is provided that an office shall not
be filled by the same person more than a certain number of years con-
tinuously, an appointment pro tempore shall not be recokened a part of that
term.
Sec. 12. In all cases, except treason, felony, and breach of the peace,
electors shall be free from arrest, in going to elections, during their
attendance there, and in returning from the same.
Sec. 13. All elections by the People shall be by ballot : and all
elections by the General Assembly, or by either branch thereof, shall be
viva voce.
Sec. 14. All general elections shall be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday in November; but township elections may be held at
such time as may be provided by law : Provided, That the G>''neral
Assembly may provide by law for the election of all judges of courts of
general or appellate jurisdiction, by an election to be held for such officers
only, at which time no other officer shall be voted for; and shall also
provide for the registration of all persons entitled to vote.
Le(;islative Mantal. 885
ARTICl.K III.
USTKIin riON OK POWERK.
Section 3. The powers of the Goveriuiient are divided into three sepa-
rate departments : the Legit^lative, the ExecutiA'e ( int'lndln;^ th^e Adminis-
trative), and the Judieial : And no iierson. eliarged with otficlal duties
under one of these departments, shall exercise any of the functions of
anotlier except as in this Constitution expressly provided.
ARTICLE I\-.
LEGISLATIVE.
Section 1. The Legislative authority of the State shall be vested in
a General Assembly, which shall consist of a Senate and House of Rep-
resentatives. The style of every law shall be, "Be it enacted by the
General Assembly of the State of Indiana ;" and no law sliall be enacted,
except by bill.
Sec. 2. The Senate shall not exceed tifty. nor the House of Repre-
sentatives one hundred members; and they shall be chosen by the elec-
tors of the respective counties or districts, into which the State may, from
time to time, be divided.
Sec. 3. Senators shall be elected for the term of four years, and Rep-
resentatives for the term of two years, from the day next after their gen-
eral election : Provided, however, That the Senators elect, at the second
meeting of the General Assembly under this Constitution, shall be divided,
by lot, into two equal classes, as nearly as may be; and the seats of Sen-
ators of the first class shall be vacated at the expiration of two years, and
of those of the second class at the expiration of four years ; so that one-
half, as nearly as possible, shall be chosen biennially forever thereafter.
And in case of increase in the number of Senators, they shall be so
annexed by lot, to the one or the other of the two classes, as to keep them
as nearly equal as practicable.
Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall, at its second session after the
adoption of this Constitution, and every sixth year thereafter, cause an
enumeration to be made of all the male inhabitants over the age of twenty-
one years.
Sec. 5. The number of Senators and Representatives shall, at the ses-
sion next following each period of making such enumeration, be fixed by
law, and apportioned among the several counties, according to the number
of male inhabitants, above twenty-one years of age, in each : Provided,
That the first and second elections of members of the General Assembly,
under this Constitution, shall be according to the apportionment last made
by the General Assembly before the adoption of this Constitution.
Sec. G. A Senatorial or Representative district, where more than one
county shall constitute a district, shall be composed of contiguous coun-
ties; and no county, for Senatorial apportionment, shall ever be divided.
Sec. 7. No person shall be a Senator or a Representative who, at the
time of his election, is not a citizen of the United States ; nor any one who
has not been, for two years next preceding his election, an inhabitant '
336 Legislative Manual.
this State, and for one year next preceding his election, an inhabitant of
the county or district, whence he may be chosen. Senators shall be at least
twenty-five, and Representatives, at least twenty-one years of age.
Sec. 8. Senators and Representatives, in all cases except treason,
felony, and breach of the peace, shall be privileged from arrest, during
the session of the General Assembly, and in going to and returning from
the same; and shall not be subject to any civil process, during the ses-
sion of the General Assembly, nor during the fifteen days next before the
commencement thereof. For any speech or debate in either House, a mem-
ber shall not be questioned in any other place.
Sec. 9. The sessions of the General Assembly shall be held biennially
at the capital of the State, commencing on the Thursday next after the
first Monday of January, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-
three, and on the same day of every second year thereafter, unless a dif-
ferent day or place shal have been appointed by law. But if, in the opin-
ion of the Governor, the public welfare shall require it, he may, at any
time by proclamation, call a special session.
See. 10. Each House, when assembled, shall choose its own officers,
the President of the Senate excepted ; judge the elections, qualifications,
and returns of its own members ; determine its rules of proceeding, and sit
upon its own adjournment. But neither House shall, without the consent
of the other, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any place other than
that in which it may be sitting.
See. 11. Two-thirds of each House shall constitute a quorum to do
business ; but a smaller number may meet, adjourn from day to day, and
compel the attendance of absent members. A quorum being in attendance,
if either House fail to effect an organization within the first five days
thereafter, the members of the House so failing, shall be entitled to no com-
pensation from the end of the said five days, until an organization shall
have been effected.
Sec. 12. Each House shall keep a journal of its proceedings, and pub-
lish the same. The yeas and nays, on any question, shall, at the request of
any two members, be entered, together with the names of the members
demanding the same, on the journal : Provided, That on a motion to ad-
journ, it shall require one-tenth of the members present to order the yeas
and nays.
Sec. 13. The doors of each House, and of Committees of the Whole,
shall be kept open, except in such cases, as, in the opinion of either House,
may require secrecy.
Sec. 14. Either House may punish its members for disorderly be-
havior, and may, with the concurrence of two-thirds, expel a member ; but
not a second time for the same cause.
Sec. 15. Either House, during its session, may punish, by imprison-
ment, any person not a member, who shall have been guilty of disrespect
to the House, by disorderly or contemiitiious behavior in its presence ; but
such imprisonment shall not, at any time, exceed twenty-four hours.
Sec. IG. Each House shall have all powers, necessary for a branch of
the legislative department of a free and independent State.
Sec. 17. Bills may originate in either House, but may be amended or
rejected in the other, except that bills for raising revenue shall originate
in the House of Representatives.
Legislative Manual. 33'/
See. 18. Kvi'i-y bill shall ho ivad, by sections, on three several days,
in each House; unless, in case of emergency, two-thirds of the House where
such hill may be pending shall, by a vote of yeas and nays, deem it expe-
dient to dispense with this rule; but the reading of a bill by sections, on
its final passage, shall in no case, be dispensed with; and the vote on the
passage of every hill or jnint resolution shall be taken by yeas and nays.
Sec. 19. Every act shall embrace but one subject and matters properly
couuected therewith ; which subject shall be expressed in the title. But if
any subject shall be embraced in an act, which shall not be expressed in
the title, such act shall be void only as to so much thereof as shall not be
expressed in the title.
Sec. 20. Every act and JDJnt resolution shall be plainly worded, avoid-
ing, as far as practicable, the use of technical terms.
Sec. 21. No act shall ever be revised or amended by mere reference
to its title; but the act revised, or section amended, shall be set forth and
published at full length.
Sec. 22. The General Assembly shall not pass local or special laws,
in any of the following enumerated cases, that is to say:
Regulating the jurisdiction and duties of Justices of the Peace and of
Constables ; —
For the punishment of crimes and misdemeanors; —
Regulating the practice in courts of justice; —
Providing for changing the venue in civil and criminal cases; —
Granting divorces ; —
Changing the names of persons; —
For laying out, opening, and working on, highways, and for the elec-
tion or appointment of supervisors ; —
Vacating roads, town plats, streets, alleys, and public squares; —
Summoning and impanneling grand and petit juries, and providing for
their compensation ; —
Regulating county and township business; —
Regulating the election of county and township officers, and their com-
pensation ; —
For the assessment and collection of taxes for State, county, township,
or road purposes ; —
Providing for supporting connnon schools, and for the preservation of
school funds; —
In relation to fees or salaries ; — except that the laws may be so made
as to grade th? compensation of officers in proportion to the population
and the necessary services required; —
In relation to interest on money ; —
Providing for opening and conducting elections of State, coimty, or
township officers, and designating the places of voting; —
Providing for the sile of real estate belonging to minors, or other per-
sons laboring under legal disabilities, by executors, administrators, guardi-
ans, or trustees.
Sec. 2.3. In all the cases enumerated in the preceding section, and in
all other cases where a general law can be made applicable, all laws shall
be general and of uniform operation throughout the State.
Sec. 24. Provision may be made, by general law, for bringing suit
['2]
338 Legislative Manual.
against the Statt', as to all liabilities origiuating after the adoption of this
Coustitutiou ; but no special act aiitlioriziug such suit to be brought, or
making compensation to any pei'son claiming damages against the State,
shall ever be passed.
Sec. 25. A majority of all the members elected to each House, shall be
necesary to pass every bill or joint resolution ; and all bills and joint reso-
lutions so passed, shall be signed by the Presiding Officers of the respective
Houses.
Sec. 26. Any member of either House shall have the right to protest,
and to have his protest, with his reasons for dissent, entered on the
journal.
See. 27. Every statute shall be a public law, unless otherwise declared
in the statute itself.
Sec. 28. No act shall take effect until the same shall have been pub-
lished and circulated, in the several counties of this State, by authority,
except in case of emergency; which emergency shall be declared in the
preamble or in the body of the law.
Sec. 29. The members of the General Assembly shall receive, for their
services a compensation to be fixed by law ; but no increase of compensa-
tion shall take effect during the session at which such increase may be
made. No session of the General Assembly, except the first under this
Constitution, shall extend beyond the term of sixty-one days, nor any
special session beyond the term of forty days.
Sec. 30. No Senator or Representative shall, during the term for
which he may have been elected, be eligible to any office, the election to
which is vested in the General Assembly ; nor shall he be appointed to any
civil office of profit, which shall have been created, or the emoluments of
which shall have been increased, during such term ; but this latter pro-
vision shall not be eonstruetl to apply to any office elective by the People.
ARTICLE V.
EXECUTIVE.
Section 1. The executive powers of the State shall be vested in a
Governor. He shall hold his office during four years, and shall not be
eligible more than four years, iu any period of eight years.
Sec. 2. There shall be a Lieutenant-Governor, who shall hold his office
during four years.
Sec. 3. The Governor and Lieutenant-Governor shall be elected at
the times and places of choosing members of the General Assembly.
Sec. 4. In voting for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor the electors
shall designate for whom they vote as Governor, and for whom as Lieu-
tenant-Governor. The returns of every election for Governor and Lieu-
tenant-Governor shall be sealed up and transmitted to the seat of govern-
ment, directed to the Speaker of the House of Representatives, who shall
open and publish them in the presence of both Houses of the General
Assembly.
Sec. 5. The persons respectively, having the highest number of votes
for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, shall be elected; but in case two
or more persons shall have an equal and the highest number of votes for
Legislative Manual. 339
either office, the General Assembly shall, by joint vote, forthwith proceed
to elect one of the said persons Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, as the
case may be.
Sec. 6. Contested elections for Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, shall
be determined by the General Assembly, in such manner as may be pre-
scribed by law.
Sec. 7. No person shall be eligible to the office of Governor or Lieu-
tenant-Governor, who shall not have been five years a citizen of the United
States, and also a resident of the State of Indiana during the five years
next preceding his election; nor shall any person be eligible to either of the
said offices who shall not have attained the age of thirty years.
See. 8. No member of Congress, or person holding any office under the
United States, or under this State, shall fill the office of Governor or Lieu-
tenant-Governor.
Sec. 9. The official term of the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor
shall commence on the second Monday of January, in the year one thou-
sand eight hundred and fifty-three ; and on the same day every fourth year
thereafter.
Sec. 10. In case of the removal of the Governor from office, or of his
death, resignation or inability to discharge the duties of the office, the
same shall devolve on the Lieutenant-Governor; and the General Assembly
shall, by law, provide for the case of removal from office, death, resigna-
tion, or inability, both of the Governor and Lieutenant-Governor, declaring
what officer shall then act as Governor ; and such officer shall act accord-
ingly until the disability be removed, or a Governor be elected.
Sec. 11. Whenever the Lieutenant-Governor shall act as Governor,
or shall be unable to attend as President of the Senate, the Senate shall
elect one of its own members as President for the occasion.
Sec. 12. The Governor shall be commander-in-chief of the military and
naval forces, and may call out such forces, to execute the laws or to sup-
press insurrection, or to repel invasion.
Sec. 13. He shall, from time to time, give to the General Assembly
information touching the condition of the State, and recommend such
measures as he shall judge to be expedient.
Sec. 14. Every bill which shall have passed the General Assembly,
shall be presented to the Governor; if he approves, he shall sign it; but
if not, he shall return it, with his objections, to the House in which it
shall have originated; which House shall enter the objections, at large,
upon its journals and proceed to reconsider the bill. If, after such recon-
sideration, a majority of all the members elected to that House shall
agree to pass the bill, it shall be sent, with the Governor's objections, to
the other House, by which it shall lilvcwise be reconsidered; and, if
approved by a majority of all the members elected to that House, it shall
be a law. If any bill shall not be returned by the Governor within three
days, Sundays excepted, after it shall have been presented to him, it shall
be a law without his signature, unless the general adjournment shall pre-
vent its return ; in which case it shall be a law, unless the Governor, within
five days next after such adjournment, shall file such bill, with his objec-
tions thereto, in the office of the Secretary of State; who shall lay the
same before the General Assembly at its next session, in like manner as
340 Legislative Manual.
if it had been returned by the Governor. But no bill shall be presenteu
to the Governor, within two days next previous to the final adjournment
of the General Assembly.
Sec. 15. The Governor shall transact all necessary business with the
officers of Government, and may require information in writing from the
officers of the administrative department upon any subject relating to the
duties of their respective offices.
Sec. 16. He shall take care that the laws be faithfully executed.
Sec. 17. He shall have the power to grant reprieves, commutations,
and pardons, after conviction, for all offenses except treason and cases of
impeachment, subject to such regulations as may be provided by law.
Upon conviction for treason, he shall have power to suspend the execu-
tion of the sentence until the case shall be reported to the General Assem-
bly, at its next meeting; when the General Assembly shall either grant a
pardon, commute the sentence, direct the execution of the sentence, or
grant a further reprieve. He shall have power to remit fines and for-
feitures, under such regulations as may be prescribed by law ; and shall
report to the General Assembly, at its next meeting, each case of reprieve,
commutation, or pardon granted, and also the names of all persons in
whose favor remission of fines and forfeitures shall have been made, and
the several amounts remitted : I'rovided, however, That the General
Assembly may, by law, constitute a council, to be composed of officers of
State, without whose advice and consent the Governor shall not have power
to grant pardons, in any case, except such as may, by law, be left to his
sole power.
Sec. 18. When, during a recess of the General Assembly, a vacancy
shall happen in any office, the appointment to which is vested in the Gen-
eral Assembly ; or when, at any time, a vacancy shall have occurred in any
other State office, or in the office of .Tudge of any court; the Governor shall
fill such vacancy by appointment, which shall expire when a successor
shall have been elected and qualified.
Sec. 19. He shall issue writs of election to fill such vacancies as may
have occurred in the General Assembly.
Sec. 20. Should the seat of Government become dangerous from dis-
ease or a common enemy, he may convene the General Assembly at any
other place.
Sec. 21. The Lieutenant-Governor shall, by virtue of his office, be
President of the Senate ; have a right, when in Committee of the Whole,
to join in debate, and to vote on all subjects; and whenever the Senate
shall be e<iually divided, he shall give the casting vote.
Sec. 22. The Governor shall, at stated times, receive for his services
a compensation which shall neither be inci-eased nor diminished during
the term for which he shall have been elected.
Sec. 23. The Lieutenant-Governor, while he shall act as President of
the Senate, shall receive for his services the same compensation as the
Speaker of the House of Representatives; and any person acting as Gov-
ernor, shall receive the compensation attached to the office of Governor.
Sec. 24. Neither the Governor nor Lieutenant-Governor shall be eligi-
ble to any other office, during the term for which he shall have been elected.
Legislative Manual. 341
ARTICLE VI.
ADMINISTRATIVE.
Section 1. There shall be elected by the voters of the State, a Secre-
tary, an Auditor, and a Treasurer of State, who shall, severally, hold
their offices for two years. They shall perform such duties as may be
enjoined by law ; and no person shall be eligible to either of said offices
more than four years in any period of six years.
Sec. 2. There shall be elected, in each county by the voters thereof,
at the time of holding general elections, a Clerk of the Circuit Court,
Auditor. Recorder, Treasurer, Sheriff. Coroner and Surveyor. The Clerk,
Auditor, and Recorder, shall continue in office four years ; and no per-
son shall be eligible to the office of Clerk. Recorder, or Auditor, more
than eight years in any period of twelve years. The Treasurer, Sheriff,
Coroner and Surveyor, shall continue in office two years ; and no person
shall be eligible to the office of Treasurer or Sheriff more than four years
in any period of six years.
S€C. 3. Such other county and township officers as may be necessary,
shall be elected, or appointed, in such manner as may be prescribed by
law.
Sec. 4. No person shall be elected, or appointed, as a county officer,
who shall not be an elector of the county; nor any one who shall not have
been an inhabitant thereof, during one year next preceding his appoint-
ment, if the county sliall have been so lung organized; but if the county
shall not have been so loii.^ orii.-mizcd, llien within the limits of the county
or counties out of which tlie same shall have been taken.
Sec. 5. The Governor, and the Secretary, Auditor, and Treasurer of
State, shall, severally, reside and keep the public records, books and papers,
in any manner relating to the res]iective offices, at the seat of government.
Sec. 6. All county, township, and town officers, shall reside within
their respective counties, townships, and towns; and shall keep their
respective offices jit such places therein, and perform such duties as may be
directed by law.
Sec. 7. All State officers shall, for crime, incapacity, or negligence,
be liable to be removed from office, either by impeachment b.v the House
of Representatives, to be tried by the Senate, or by a joint resolution of
the General Assembly ; two-thirds of the members elected to each branch
voting, in either case, therefor.
Sec. S. All State, county, townshi}). and town officers may be im-
peached or removed from office, in such manner as may be prescribed by
law.
Sec. 9. Vacancies in county, township, and town offices, shall be tilled
in such manner as may be prescribed by law.
Sec. 10. The General Assembly may confer upon the Boards doing
county business in the several counties, powers of a local administrative
character.
342 Legislative Manual.
ARTICLE VII.
Section 1. The Judicial power of the State shall be vested in a
Supreme Court, in Circuit Courts and in such other courts as the General
Assembly may establish.
Sec. 2. The Supreme Court shall consist of not less than three, nor
more than five Judges ; a majority of whom shall form a quorum. They
shall hold their offices for six years, if they so long behave well.
Sec. 3. The State shall be divided into as many districts as there are
Judges of the Supreme Court; and such districts shall be formed of con-
tiguous territory, as nearly equal in population, as, without dividing a
county, the same can be made. One of said Judges shall be elected from
each district, and reside therein ; but said Judge shall be elected by the
electors of the State at large.
Sec. 4. The Supreme Court shall have jurisdiction, co-extensive with
the limits of the State, in appeals and writs of error, under such regula-
tions and restrictions as may be prescribed by law. It shall also have such
original jurisdiction as the General Assembly may confer.
Sec. 5. The Supreme Court shall, upon the decision of every case, give
a statement in writing of each question arising in the record of such case.
and the decision of the Court thereon.
See. 6. The General Assembly shall provide, by law. for the speedy
publication of the decisions of the Supreme Court, made under this Con-
stitution : but no Judge shall be allowed to report such decisions.
Sec. 7. There shall be elected by the voters of the State, a Clerk of
the Supreme Court, who shall hold his office four years, and whose duties
shall be prescribed by law.
Sec. 8. The Circuit Courts shall each consist of one Judge, and shall
have such civil and criminal jurisdiction as may be prescribed by law.
See. 9. The State shall, from time to time, be divided into Judicial
Circuits; and a Judge for each Circuit shall be elected by the voters
thereof. He shall reside within the Circuit, and shall hold his office for
the term of six years, if he so long behave well.
Sec. 10. The General Assembly may provide, by law. that the Judge
of one Circuit may hold the Courts of another Circuit, in cases of necessity
or convenience: and. in case of temporary inability of any Judge, from
sickness or other cause, to hold the Courts in his Circuit, provision may be
made, by law, for holding such Courts.
Sec. 11. There shall be elected, in each Judicial Circuit, by the voters
thereof, a Prosecuting Attorney, who shall hold his office for two years.
Sec. 12. Any Judge or Prosecuting Attorney, who shall have been con-
victed of corruption or other high crime, may. on inform.! don in the name
of the State, be removed from office by the Supreme Court, or in such
other manner as may be prescril>ed by law.
Sec. 13. The Judges of the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts shall, at
stated times, receive a compensation, which shall not be diminished during
their continuance in office.
Sec. 14, A competent number of .Justices of the Peace shall be elected.
Legislative Manual. 348
by the voters in esich township in the several counties. They shall con-
tinue in office four years, and their powers and duties shall be prescribed
by law.
Sec. 15. All judicial officers shall be conservators of the peace in their
respective jurisdictions.
Sec. 16. No person elected to any judicial office shall, during the term
for which he shall have been elected, be eligible to any office of trust or
profit under the State, other than a judicial office.
Sec. 17. The General Assembly may modify or abolish the Grand Jury
system.
Sec. 18. All criminal prosecutions shall be carried on in the name,
and by the authority, of the State ; and the style of all process shall be
"The State of Indiana."
Sec. 19. Tribunals of conciliation may be established, with such powers
and duties as shall be prescribed by law ; or the powers and duties of the
same may be conferred upon other Courts of justice ; but such tribunals or
other Courts, when sitting as such, shall have no power to render judg-
ment to be obligatory on the parties, unless they voluntarily submit their
matters of difference, and agree to abide the judgment of such tribunal cr
court.
Sec. 20. The General Assembly, at its first session alter the adoption
of this Constitution, shall provide for the appointment of three Commis-
sioners, whose duty it shall be to revise, simplify, and abridge, the rules,
practice, pleadings, and forms, of the courts of justice. And they shall
provide for abolishing the distinct forms of action at law, now in use;
and that justice shall be administered in a uniform mode of pleading,
without distinction between law and equity. And the General Assembly
may, also, make it the duty of said Commissioners to reduce into a sys-
tematic code the general statute law of the State; and said Commissioners
shall report the result of their labors to the General Assembly, with such
recommendations and suggestions, as to abridgement and amendment, as
to said Commissioners may seem necessary or proper. Provisions shall be
made by law, for filling vacancies, regulating the tenure of office, and the
compensation of said Commissioners.
Sec. 21. Every person of good moral character, being a voter, shall be
entitled to admission to practice law in all courts of justice.
ARTICLE VIII.
EDUCATION.
Section 1. Knowledge and learning, generally diffused throughout a
community, being essential to the preservation of a free government ; it
shall be the duty of the General Assembly to encourage, by all suitable
means, moral, intellectual, scientific, and agricultural improvement ; and to
provide by law, for a general and uniform system of Common Schools,
wherein tuition shall be without charge, and equally open to all.
Sec. 2. The Common School fund shall consist of the Congressi n"!
Township fund, and the lands belonging thereto ;
The surplus Revenue fund ;
344 Legislatiyp: ]\Ianual.
The s.iliiii^ fiiii',1. ;ui(i the lands belonging thereto:
The Bank Tax fnnd. and the fund arising from the one hundred and
fourteenth section of the charter of the State Bank of Indiana :
The fund to be derived from the sale of County seminaries, and the
moneys and property heretofore held for such seminaries; from the fines
assessed for breaches of the penal laws of the State; and from all for-
feitures which may accrue;
All lauds and other estate which shall escheat to the State, for want
of heirs or kindred entitled to the inheritance;
All lands that have been or may hereafter be. granted to the State,
where no special purpose i.^ expressed in the grant, and the proceeds of the
sales thei-eof; including the proceeds of the sales of the Swamp Lands,
granted to the State of Indiana by the act of Congress of the 2sth of Sep-
tember. 1850. after deducting the expense of selecting and draining the
same ;
Taxes on the projierty of corporations, that may be a.ssessed by the
General Assembly for Common School purposes.
Sec. 3. The principal of the Common School Fund shall remain a
peiiietual fund, which may be increased, but shall never be diminished;
and the income thereof shall be inviolably appropriated to the support of
Common Schools, and to no other purpose whatever.
Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall invest in some safe and profitable
manner, all such portions of the Common School Fund, as have not here-
tofore been entrusted to the several counties ; and shall make provision, by
law. for the distribution, among the several counties, of the interest thereof.
Sec. 5. If any county shall fail to demand its proportion of such inter-
est for Common Sch irl lurpcses. the same shall be reinvested for the
benefit of sucTi county.
Sec. 0. The several counties shall be held liable for the preservation
of so much of the said fund as may be entrusted to them, and for the pay-
ment of the annual interest thereon.
Sec. 7. All trust funds held by the St ite shall remain inviolate, and
be faithfully and exclusively applied to the inirposes for which the trust
was created.
Sec. 8. The General Assembly shall provide for the election, by the
voters of the State, of a State Superintendent of Public Instruction ; who
shall hold his oflice for two years, and whose duties and compensation
shall be prescrilied by law.
ARTICLE IX.
STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Section L It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to provide, by
law, for the supjiort of Institutions for the Education of the Deaf and
Dumb, and of the Blind ; and also, for the treatment of the Insane.
Sec. 2. The General Assembly shall provide Houses of Refuge for the
correction and reformation of juvenile offenders.
Sec. 3. The County Boards shall have power to provide farms as an
asylum for those persons who. by reason of age. infirmity, or other mis-
fortune, have claims ujion the sympathies and aid of society.
Legtslativk Manual. 345
ARTICLE X.
Section 1. The General Assembly shall provide, by law, for a uniform
and equal rate of assessment and taxation ; and shall prescribe such regu-
lations as shall secure a just valuation for taxation of all property, both
real and personal, excepting such only for municipal, educational, literary,
scientific, religious, or charitable purposes, as may be specially exemptetl
by law.
Sec. 2. All the revenues derived from the sale of any of the public
works belonging to the State, and from the net annual income thereof,
and any surplus that may, at any time, remain in the Treasury, derived
fi-om taxation for general State purposes, after the payment of the ordi-
nary expenses of the government, and of the interest on bonds of the State,
other than Bank bonds; shall be annually applied, under the direction of
the General Assembly, to the payment of the principal of the Public Debt.
Sec. 3. No money shall be drawn from the Treasury, but in pursuance
of appropriations made by law.
Sec. 4. An accurate statement of the receipts and expenditures of the
public money shall be published with the laws of each regular session of
the General Assembly.
Sec. 5. No law shall authorize any debt to be contracted, on behalf of
the State, except in the following cases : To meet casual deficits in the
revenue ; to pay the interest on the State debt ; to repel invasion, suppress
insurrection, or, if hostilities be threatened, provide for the public defense.
Sec. 6. No county shall subscribe for stock in any incorporated com-
pany, unless the same be paid for at the time of such subscription ; nor
shall any county loan its credit to any incorporated company, nor borrow
money for the purpose of taking stock in any such company; nor shall the
General Assembly ever, on behalf of the State, assume the debts of any
county, city, town, or township ; nor of any corporation whatever.
Sec. 7. No law or resolution shall ever be passed by the General As-
sembly of the State of Indiana that shall recognize any liability of this
State to pay or redeem any certificate of stock Issued in pursuance of an
act entitled "An act to provide for the funded debt of the State of Indiana,
and for the completion of the Wabash and Erie Canal to Evansville,"
passed January 19, 1846, and an act supplemental to said act, passed Jan-
uary 29, 1847, which by the provisions of the said acts, or either of them,
shall be payable exclusively from the proceeds of the canal lands, and the
tolls and revenues of the canal in said acts mentioned; and no such cer-
tificates of stock shall ever be paid I)y this State.
[Note. — Agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two
houses of the General Assembly, Regular Session of 1871, and referred to the Gen-
eral Assembly to be chosen at the next general election. Agreed to by a majority
of the memJjers elected to each house of the General Assembly, Special Session of
1872. Submitted to the electors of the State by an act approved January 28, 1878.
Ratified by a majority of the electors, at an election held on the 18th day of Feb-
ruary, 187.3. Declared a part of the Constitution by proclamation of Thomas .\.
Hendricks. Governor, dated March 7, 187:^.]
346 Legislative Manual.
ARTICLE XI.
CORPORATIONS.
Section 1. The General Assembly shall not have power to establish,
or incorporate, any bank or banking company, or moneyed institution, for
the purpose of issuing bills of credit, or bills payable to order or bearer,
except under the conditions prescribed in this Constitution.
Sec. 2. No bank sthall be established otherwise than under a general
banking law, except as provided in the fourth section of this article.
Sec. 3. If the General Assembly shall enact a general banking law,
such law shall provide for the registry and countersigning, by an officer of
State, of all paper credit designed to be circulated as money; and ample
collateral security, readily convertible into specie, for the redemption of
the same in gold or silver, shall be required; which collateral security
shall be under the control of the proper officer or officers of State.
Sec. 4. The General Assembly may also charter a bank with branches,
without collateral security as required in the preceding section.
Sec. 5. If the General Asseuibly shall establish a bank with branches,
the branches shall be mutually responsible for each other's liabilities upon
all paper credit issued as money.
Sec. 6. The stockholders in every bank, or banking company, shall be
individually responsible, to an amount, over and above their stock, equal
to their respective shai-es of stock, for all debts or liabilities of said bank
or banking company.
Sec. 7. All bills or notes issued as money shall be, at all times, redeem-
able in gold or silver, and no law shall be passed, sanctioning, directly or
indirectly, the suspension by any bank or banking company, of specie pay-
ments.
Sec. 8. Holders of bank notes shall be entitled, in case of insolvency,
to preference of payment over all other creditors.
Sec. 9. No bank shall receive, directly or indirectly, a greater rate of
interest than shall be allowed by law, to individuals loaning money.
Sec. 10. Every bank or banking company shall be required to cease
all banking operations, within twenty years from the time of its organiza-
tion, and promptly thei-eafter to close its business.
Sec. 11. The General Assembly is not prohibited from investing the
Trust Funds in a bank with branches ; but in case of such investment, the
safety of the same shall be guaranteed by unquestionable security.
Sec. 12. The State shall not be a stockholder in any bank, after the
expiration of the present bank charter ; nor shall the credit of the State
ever be given, or loaned, in aid of any person, association, or corpoi'ation ;
nor shall the State hereafter become a stockholder in any corporation or
association.
Sec. 13. Corporations, other than banking, shall not be created by
special act, but may be formed under general laws.
Sec. 14. Dues from corporations, other than banking, shall be secured
by such individual liability of the corporators, or other means, as may be
prescribed by law,
Legislative Manual. 347
ARTICLE XII.
Section 1. The militia shall consist of all able-bodied white male per-
sons between the ages of eighteen and forty-five years, except such as may
be exempted by the laws of the United States, or of this State ; and shall
be organized, officered, armed, equipped, and trained in such manner as
may be provided by law.
Sec. 2. The Governor shall appoint the Adjutant, Quartermaster, and
Commissary Generals.
Sec. 3. All militia officers shall be commissioned by the Governor, and
shall hold their offices not longer than six years.
Sec. 4. The General Assembly shall determine the method of dividing
the militia into divisions, brigades, i-egiments, battalions and companies,
and fix the rank of all staff officers.
Sec. 5. The militia may be divided into classes of sedentary and active
militia, in such manner as shall be prescribed by law.
See. 6. No person conscientiously opposed to bearing arms, shall be
compelled to do militia duty; but such person shall pay an equivalent for
exemption ; the amount to be prescribed by law.
ARTICLE XIII.
POLITICAL AND MUNICIPAL CORPORATIONS.
Section 1. No political or municipal corporation in this State shall ever
become indebted, in any manner, or for any purpose, to any amount, in the
aggregate exceeding two per centum on the value of taxable property,
within such corporation, to be ascertained by the last assessment for State
and county taxes, previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all
bonds or obligations, in excess of such amount, given by such corporations,
shall be void : Provided, That in time of war, foreign invasion, or other
great public calamity, on petition of a majority of the property owners,
in number and value, within the limits of such corporation, the public
authorities, in their discretion, may incur obligations necessary for the
public protection and defense, to such an amount as may be requested in
such petition.
I The original Article 1.3 is stricken ont and the amendment of March 24, 1881,
inserted In lieu thei'eof.]
ARTICLE XIV.
BOUNDARIES.
Section 1. In order that the boundaries of the State may be known
and established, it is hereby ordained and declared, that the State of In-
diana is bounded, on the East, by the meridian line, which forms the west-
ern boundary of the State of Ohio; on the South by the Ohio River, from
the mouth of the Great Miami River to the mouth of the Wabash River;
on the west by a line drawn along the middle of the Wabash River, from
348 Legislative Manual.
its mouth to a point where a due north line, drawn from the town of Vin-
cennes, would last touch the northwestern shore of said Wabash River:
and thence by a due north line, until the same shall intersect an east and
west line, drawn through a point ten miles north of the southern extreme
of Lake Michigan ; on the North, by said east and west line, until the same
shall intersect the first-mentioned meridian line, which forms the western
boundary of the State of Ohio.
Sec. 2. The State of Indiana shall possess jurisdiction and sovereignty
co-extensive with the boundaries declared in the preceding section ; and
shall have concurrent jurisdiction, in civil and criminal cases, with the
State of Kentucky on the Ohio River, and with the State of Illinois on the
Wabash River, so far as said rivers form the common boundary between
this Stj)f<^ and said States respectively.
ARTICLE XV.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Section 1. All officers, whose appointment is not otherwise provided
for in this Constitution, shall be chosen In such manner as now is, or here-
after may be. prescribed by law.
See. 2. When the duration of any office is not provided for by this
Constitution, it may be declared by law; and if not so declared, such office
shall be held during the pleasure of the authority making the appointment.
But the General Assembly shall not create any office, the tt^nure of which
shall be longer than four years.
Sec. n. Whenever it is provided in this Constitution, or in any law
which may be hereafter i^assed. that any officer other than a member of
the General Assembly, shall hold his office for any given term, the same
shall be construed to mean that such officer shall hold his office for such
term, and until his successor shall have been elected and qiialified.
Sec. 4. Every person elected or appointed to any office under this Con-
stitution, shall, before entering on the duties thereof, take an oath or affir-
mation, to support the Constitution of this State, and of the United States,
and also an oath of office.
Sec. 5. There shall be a Seal of State, kept by the Governor for <)ffi<-ial
purposes, which shall be called the Seal of the State of Indiana.
Sec. 0. All commissions shall issue in the name of the State, shall be
signed by the Govenvr, sealed by the State Seal, and attested by the Sec-
retary of State.
Sec. 7. No county shall be reduced to an area less than four hundred
square miles ; nor shall any county under that area be further reduced.
Sec. S. No lottery shall be authorized; nor shall the sale of lottery
tickets be allowed.
Sec. 9. The following grounds owned by the State in Indianapolis :
the State House Square, the Governor's Circle, and so much of outlot num-
bered one hundred and fort.v-seven as lies north of the arm of the Central
Canal, shall not be sold or leased.
Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly to provide for
the permanent enclosure and preservati(m of the Tippecanoe Battle Ground.
Legislative Manual. 349
ARTICLE XVI.
AMENDMENTS.
Section 1. Any amendment or amendments to this Constitution may
be proposed in either branch of tlie (ieneral Assembly; and if the same
shall be agreed to by a majority of the members elected to each of the two
houses, such proposed amendment or amendments shall, with the yeas and
nays thereon, be entered on their journals, and referred to the General
Assembly to be chosen at the next general election ; and, if in the General
Assembly so next chosen, such proposed amendment or amendments shall
be agreed to by a majority of all the members elected to each house, then
it shall be the duty of the General Assembly to submit such amendment
or amendments to the electors of the State, and if a majority of said elec-
tors shall ratify the same, such amendment or amendments shall become
a part of this Constitution.
Sec. 2. If two or more amendments shall be submitted at the same
time, they shall be submitted in such manner, that the electors shall vote
for or against each of such amendments separately; and while an amend-
ment or amendments, which shall have been agreed upon by one General
Assembly shall be awaiting the action of a succeeding General Assembly,
or of the electors, no additional amendment or amendments shall be pro-
posed.
SCHEDULE.
This Constitution, if adopted, shall take effect on the first day of No-
vember, in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one, and shall
supersede the Constitution adopted in the year one tliousand eight hundred
and sixteen. That no inconvenience may arise from the change in the
government, it is hereby ordained as follows :
First. All laws now in force, and not inconsistent with this Constitu-
tion, shall remain in force until they shall expire or be repealed.
Second. All indictments, prosecutions, suits, pleas, plaints, and other
proceedings, pending in any of the Courts, shall be prosecuted to final
judgment and execution ; and all appeals, writs of error, certiorari, and in-
junctions shall be carried on in the several Courts, in the same manner as
is now provided by law.
Thii'd. All fines, penalties, and forfeitures, due or accruing to the
State, or to any county therein, shall inure to the State, or to such county,
in the manner prescribed by law. All bonds executed to the State, or to
any officer, in his official capacity, shall remain in force, and inure to the
use of those concerned.
Fourth. All acts of incorporation for municipal purposes shall con-
tinue in force under this Constitution, until such time as the General As-
sembly shall, in its discretion, modify or repeal the same.
Fifth. The Governor, at the expiration of the present official term,
shall continue to act until his successor shall have been sworn into oflice.
Sixth. There shall be a session of the General Assembly commencing
on the first Monday of December, in the year one thousand eight liundred
and fifty-one.
350 Legislative Manual.
Seventh. Senators now in office and holding over, under the existing
Constitution, and such as may be elected at the next general election, and
the Representatives then elected, shall continue in office until the first gen-
eral election under this Constitution.
Eighth. The first general election under this Constitution shall be held
in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-two.
Ninth. The first election for Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Judges of
the Supreme Court and Circuit Courts, Clerk of the Supreme Court, Prose-
cuting Attorneys, Secretary, Auditor, and Treasurer of State, and State
Superintendent of Public Instruction, under this Constitution, shall be held
at the general election in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-
two ; and such of said officers as may be in office when this Constitution
shall go into effect, shall continue in their respective offices until their suc-
cessors shall have been elected and qualified.
Tenth. Every person elected by popular vote and now in any office
which is continued by this Constitution, and every person who shall be so
elected to any such office before the taking effect of this Constitution (ex-
cept as in this Constitution otherwise provided), shall continue in office
until the term for which such person has been, or may be, elected, shall
expire: Provided, That no such person shall continue in office, after the
taking effect of this Constitution, for a longer period than the term of
such office in this Constitution prescribed.
Eleventh. On the taking effect of this Constitution, all officers thereby
continued in office shall, before proceeding in the further discharge of their
duties, take an oath or affirmation to support this Constitution.
Twelfth. All vacancies that may occur in existing offices prior to the
first general election under this Constitution, shall be filled in the manner
now prescribed by law.
Thirteenth. At the time of submitting this Constitution to the electors
for their appi'oval or disapproval, the article numbered thirteen, in relation
to Negroes and Mulattoes, shall be submitted as a distinct proposition, in
the following form : "Exclusion and Colonization of Negroes and Mulat-
toes," "Aye" or "No." And if a majority of the votes cast shall be in
favor of said article, then the same shall form a part of this Constitution ;
otherwise it shall be void and form no part thereof.
Fourteenth. No article or Section of this Constitution shall be sub-
mitted as a distinct proposition, to a vote of the electors, otherwise than
as herein provided.
Fifteenth. Whenever a portion of the citizens of the counties of Perry
and Spencer, shall deem it expedient to form, of the contiguous territory
of said counties, a new County, it shall be the duty of those interested in
the organization of such new County, to lay off the same by proper metes
and bounds of equal portions as nearly as practicable, not to exceed one-
third of the territory of each of said counties. The proposal to create such
new county shall be submitted to the voters of said counties, at a general
election, in such manner as shall be prescribed by law. And if a majority
of all the votes given at said election shall be in favor of the organization
of said new county, it shall be the duty of the General Assembly to organ-
ize the same out of the territory thus designated.
Sixteenth. The General Assembly may alter or amend the charter of
Legislative Manual. 351
Clarksville, and make such regulations as may be necessary for carrying
into effect tlie objects contemplated in granting the same, and the funds
belonging to said town shall be applied according to the intention of the
grantor.
Done in Convention, at Indianapolis, the tenth day of February, in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fifty-one; and of the in-
dependence of the United States, the seventy-flfth.
GEORGE WHITFIELD CARR,
President and Delegate from the County of Lawrence.
Attest :
Wm. H. English,
Principal Secretary.
Geo. L. Sites,
Herman G. Barkwell,
Robert M. Evans,
Assistant Secretaries.
ADDENDA
The original sections stricken out or amended read as follows :
ARTICLE II.
, SUFFRAGE AND ELECTION.
Section 2. In all elections, not otherwise provided for by this Consti-
tution, every white male citizen of the United States, of the age of twenty-
one years and upwards, who shall have i-esided in the State during the
six months immediately preceding such election ; and every white male of
foreign birth of the age of twenty-one years and upwards, who shall have
i*esided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in this State
during the six months immediately preceding such election, and shall have
declared his intention to become a citizen of the United States, conform-
ably to the laws of the United Stat)es on the subject of naturalization, shall
be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside.
Sec. 5. No negro or mulatto shall have the right of suffrage.
Sec. 14. All general elections shall be held on the second Tuesday in
October.
ARTICLE IV.
LEGISLATIVE.
Section 4. The General Assembly shall, at its second session after the
adoption of the Constitution and every six years thereafter, cause an
enumeration to be made of all the white male inhabitants over the age of
twenty-one years.
Sec. 5. The number of Senators and Representatives shall, at the
session next following each period of making such enumeration, be fixed
352 Legislative Manual.
by law and apportiouetl among the several counties, according to the nunl-
ber of white male inhabitants, above twenty-one years of age, in each :
Provided, That the first and second elections of members of the General
Assembly, under the Constitution, shall be according to the apportionment
last made by the General Assembly, before the adoption of this Constitu-
tion.
Sec. 22. In relation to fees or salaries.
ARTICLE VII.
Section 1. The judicial power of the State shall be vested in a Su-
preme Court, in Circuit Courts, and hi such inferior courts as the General
Assembly may establish.
ARTICLE XIII.
NEGUOES AND MUIATTOES.
Section 1. No negro or mulatto shall come into, or settle in, the State,
after the adoption of this Constitution.
Sec. 2. All contracts made with any negro or mulatto coming into the
State, contrary to the provisions of the foregoing section, shall be void;
and any person who shall employ such negro or mulatto, or otherwise en-
courage him to remain in the State, shall be fined in any sum not less than
ten dollars, nor more than five hundred dollars.
Sec. S. All fines which may be collected for a violation of the provi-
sions of this article, or of any law which may hereafter b^ passed for the
purpose of carrying the same into ipxecution, shall be set apart and appro-
priated for the colonization of such negroes and mulattoes, and their de-
scendants as may be in the State at the adoption of this Constitution, and
may be willing to emigrate.
See. 4. The General Assembly shall pass laws to carry out the pro-
visions of this article.
INDEX
Art. Sec.
Aeeusetl shall (lemaiid luiture of accusation 1 13
Accused shall have copy of -accusation 1 13
Accused shall have right of public trial 1 13
Accused shall have right to coniimlsory i)ri)cess for obtaining wit-
nesses in his favor 1 13
Accused shall have rig])t to meet witnesses face to face 1 13
Accused shall have trial in county where crime shall have been
committed 1 13
Act shall embrace but one subject and matters properly connected
therewith 4 19
Act shal not be revised or amended by mere reference to its title
but shall be set forth at full length 4 21
Act shall not take effect until the same shall have been published
and circulated in the several coimties, except in case of
emergency 4 2S
Act, the title of, shall express its subject 4 19
Acts and resolutions shall be plainly worded 4 20
Acting Governor shall receive the compensation attached to the
office of Governor 5 23
Adjutant-General appointed by the (Governor 12 2
Admission to practice law in all courts of justice shall not be
denied to any person of good moral character who is a voter. 7 21
Amendments must be acted upon by two consecutive General As-
semblies favorably before such are submitted to the electors. . IG 1
Amendments proposed must be entered on the journal with the
yeas and nays thereon 16 1
Amendments to the Constitution may he proposed by either
branch of the General Assembly 16 1
Amendments, where two or more are to be voted on by the electors,
must be so in-esented that electors shall vote for or against
each amendment 16 2
Amendments. While these offered by one General Assembly are
awaiting action of another assembly or the people no other
amendments can be offered l(i 2
Arms, the people shall have right to bear, for defense of them-
selves and the State 1 32
Arrest, Senators and Representatives shall be free from, dur-
ing the session in all cases except treason, felony and breach
of the i>eace 4 8
Assembling of inhabitants in peaceable manner shall not be pro-
hibited 1 31
Assessment and taxation. Uniform system provided by General
Assembly 10 1
[231 (353)
354 Legislativh IManual.
Art. Sec.
Auditor of the couuty shall be elected in each county by the
voters thereof at the time of the general election, and shall
hold his office four years, but shall not be eligible more than
eight years in any period of twelve years G 2
Auditor of State shall be elected by the voters of the State, and
shall hold his ofHce for two years, and no person shall be
eligible to said office more than four years in any period of
six years (> 1
Auditor of State shall reside and keep the public records, books
and papers relating to his office at the seat of government. . . G 5
Bail, excessive, shall not be required 1 IG
Bailable, offenses other than murder v.v treason, shall be 1 17
Ballot, elections by the people shall be by 2 13
Bank shall not be established except under a general banking
law except as provided in Art. XI, Sec. 4 11 3
Banking, general law, shall provide for what 11 3
Banks shall cease banking operations within twenty years from
time of organization 11 10
Banks shall not receive higher rate of interest than shall be al-
lowed by law to individuals U 9
Bill shall be supported by a majority of each House in order to
be passed and shall be signed by the presiding officer of each
House -t 25
Bill shall not be presented to the Governor within two days next
previous to the final adjournment of the General Assembly. . . 5 14
Bill which passes the General Assembly shall be presented to the
Governor, who shall approve and sign or return it with his
objections or after three days file it unsigned with the Secre-
tary of State 5 14
Bills and notes issued as money shall be redeemable in gold or
silver 11 '^
Bills for raising revenue shall originate in the House of Repre-
sentatives 4 17
Bills may be amended or rejected in either House 4 17
Bills may originate in either House except bills for raising reve-
nue
Hills shall be read by sections on three several days in each
House unless in case of emergency 4 18
Bills, vote on, shall be taken by yeas and nays 4 18
Boards doing county business may have conferred upon them
powers of local administrative character by the General As-
sembly C 10
Boundaries of the State 1-1 1
Branches of a bank mutually responsible for each other's lia-
bilities 11 ^
Bribe, threat or reward offered or given to procure election shall
discpialify for holding office - '^
Challenge to fight a duel given, accepted or knowingly carried
shall render a person ineligible to any office of trust or profit. 2 7
Legislative Manual. 355
Art. Sec.
Circuit courts established by the General Assembly 7 1
Circuit courts shall each consist of one judge and shall have
such civil and criminal jurisdiction as may be prescribed by
law 7 8
Civil cases, trial by jury shall remain inviolate in 1 20
Clerk of Circuit Court shall be elected in each county by the
voters thereof at the time of the general election, who shall
hold office four years, but shall not be eligible more than
eight years in any period of twelve years 0 2
Clerk of the Supreme Court shall be elected by the voters of the
State and shall hold his office four years 7 7
Commander-in-Chief of the military and naval forces of the State 5 12
Commissary General appointed by the Governor 12 2
Commissions issued in the name of the State shall be signed by
the Governor, sealed by the seal of State, and attested by the
Secretary of State 15 G
Common school fund, interest on, reinvested for benefit of comity
if any county shall fail to demand its proportion S 5
Common school fund shall consist of :
1. The congressional township fund, and lands belonging
thereto.
2. The surplus revenue fund.
3. The saline fund, and lands belonging thereto.
4. The bank fund.
5. The fund arising from the one hundred and fourteenth
section of the charter of the State Bank of Indiana.
6. The fund to be derived from the sale of county sem-
inaries, and the moneys and property heretofore held
for such seminaries.
7. The fines assessed for breaches of the penal laws of the
State; and from all forfeitures which may accrue.
8. All lands and other estate which shall escheat to the
State for want of heirs or kindred entitled to the in-
heritance.
9. All lands that have been or may hereafter be granted to
the State, where no special purpose is expressed in the
grant, and the proceeds of the sale thereof; including
the proceeds of the sales of the Swamp Lands granted
to the State of Indiana by the act of Congress, of the
28th of September, 1850, after deducting the expense
of selecting and draining the same.
10. Taxes on the property of corporations that may be as-
sessed by the General Assembly for common school
purposes 8 2
Common school fund. The principal shall remain a perpetual
fund, which may be increased but shall never be diminished.
The income therefrom shall be appropriated to the support
of the common schools and to no other purpose whatever S 3
Common school system shall be provided for 8 1
356 Legislative Manual.
Art. Sec.
Commou school shall he supported hy the income from the com-
mon school fund 8 3
Compensation, no man's property shall be taken withinit, nor,
except hy the State, without heins first assessed and ten-
dered 1 21
Compensation, no mai'.'s ])roi)erty shall he taken hy law with-
out just 1 -1
Compensation, no man's services di'uuuuh'd without just 1 21
Compensation of Lieutenant-Governor 5 23
Comijensation of members of the General Assembly, increase in
shall not take effect in any session at which the increase is
made ^ 29
Conciliation, tribunals of, may be established 7 10
Concurrent jurisdiction in civil and criminal cases with Ken-
tucky on the Ohio river, and with Illinois on the Wabash river 14 2
Conscience, mode of administering oath in harmony with 1 S
Conscience, rights of, not interfered with 1 3
Conscience, worship according to 1 2
Conservators of the peace. Judicial officers shall be in their re-
spective jurisdiction T 15
Constitution the only authority on which the taking effect of
any law can depend 1 25
Contested elections for Governor or Lieutenant-Governor shall
be determined by the General Assembly 5 6
Conviction for treason shall not work corruption of blood 1 30
Coroner shall be elected in each county by the voters thereof
at the time of the general election, and shall hold office two
years, and shall not be eligible to said office for more than
four years in any period of six years .^ 0 2
Corporations, dues from, other than l)anking, shall be secured by
individual liability of corporators, or as may be prescribed
by law 11 1-4
Corporations, other than banking, shall not be created by spe-
cial act, but may be formed under general law 11 13
Corporations, political and municipal, shall not hecome indebted
above two per cent, of taxable property exccjit in time of war
or invasion 13 1
Counties shall be liable for tlie preservation of so much of common
school fund as may be entrusted to tliem. and for the pay-
ment of the annual interest thereon S H
County boards shall have i)ower to provide farms as asylum for
the aged and infirm 0 3
County debt shall not be assumed l)y the General Assembly on
behalf of the State 10 <>
County. No county shall In- reduced to an area less than 400
square miles 15 7
County officers may be impeached in such manner as may be pre-
scribed by law 6 8
Legislative Manual. 357
Art. Sec.
County officer, qualifications for :
He shall be an elector in the county.
He shall be an inhabitant ot the county at least fine year
next preceding time of such election or appointment.... 0 4
County officers shall reside in their respective counties and keep
their respective offices at such place therein as may be di-
rected by law G G
County ofiices of clerk, recorder and auditor may be conferred
on one person in counties of less than one thousand polls 2 9
County shall not be divided for senatorial or representative
purposes 4 G
County shall not borrow money to take stock in any incorpo-
rated company 10 G
County shall not loan its credit to any incorporated company... 10 G
County shall not subscribe for stock in incorporated company un-
less the same shall be paid for at time of subscription 10 G
Courts established by the (ieneral Assembly 7 1
Courts open to all 1 12
Creed, no jireference given to any 1 4
Criminal cases, jury shall have right to determine the law and
the facts in 1 19
Criminal prosecutions 1 13
Criminal prosecutions shall be carried on in the name and by
the authority of the State 7 18
Debt of political and municipal corporations shall not be more
than two per cent, of taxable property, except in case of
war or invasion 13 1
Debt shall not be contracted on behalf of the State, except —
To meet casual deficits in revenue.
To pay interest on State debt,
To repel invasion or suppress insurrection 10 5
Debtor, privilege of 1 22
Decisions of the Supreme Court, publication of 7 G
Disqualification for holding public office 2 6
Doors of each House, and of the committee of the whole, shall
be kejit open except in such cases as, in the opinion of either
House, may require secrecy 4 13
Duel, challenge to fight offered or accepted shall render a per-
son ineligible to hold office of trust or profit 2 7
Elections by the General Assembly or cither branch thereof, shall
be viva voce 2 13
Elections by the people shall be by ballot 2 13
Elections, general, shall be held on first Tuesday after first Mon-
day in November 2 14
Elections provided by Constitution, qualifications of voters at. . . . 2 2
Elections shall be free and equal 2 1
Elections, township, held as provided by law 2 14
Electors, qualifications of 2 2
358 Legislative Manual.
Art. Sec.
Electors shall be free from arrest going to elections, attendance
tbeiie or returning from, except In cases of treason, felony
and breach of peace 2 12
Electors shall vote for or against each amendment to the Con-
stitution 16 2
Emergency to an act shall be declared in the preamble or in the
body of the law 4 28
Emigration from State shall not be prohibited 1 36
Equal, men created 1 1
Ex post facto law shall not be passed 1 24
Executive officers shall not exercise legislative or judicial powers
except as expressly provided in this Constitution 3 1
Executive powers of the State shall be vested in a Governor
who shall hold his office four years, and shall not be eligible
more than four years in any period of eight years 5 1
Exemption from militia duty by conscientious opposition to bear-
ing arms 12 6
Exemptions of property from taxation 10 1
Expel a member for disorderly behavior, either House may with
a concurrence of two-thirds 4 14
Fees and salaries 4 22
Fines and forfeitures. Governor's power to remit 5 17
Forfeiture of estate not worked because of conviction of treason 1 30
Fraud, imprisonment for debt in case of 1 22
General Assembly by joint vote shall elect a Governor or Lieu-
tenant-Governor in case of a tie in the popular vote 5 5
General Assembly, either branch of, may propose amendments to
the Constitution 16 1
General Assembly, elections by. or eitlier branch thereof, shall
be viva voce 2 13
General Assembly may be applied to for redress of grievances.. 1 31
General Assembly may confer powers of local administrative
character upon boards doing county business in the several
counties 6 10
General Assembly may charter a bank with branches without
collateral security 11 4
General Assembly may constitute a council without whose advice
and consent the Governor shall not have power to grant par-
dons except in certain cases 5 17
General Assembly may convene at a i)la<-o other than the seat
of government 5 20
General Assembly may estal)lish supreme, circuit and other courts 7 1
General Assembly may invest trust funds in branch banks, the
same to be guaranteed by unquestionable security 11 11
General Assembly may modify or abolish the grand jury system. . 7 17
General Assembly, members shall be chosen by the electors of
their respective counties or districts into which the State
may be divided 4 1
Legislativk JManual. 359
Art. Sec.
General Assembly, no person shall be eligible to seat in, while he
holds a lucrative office or appointment under the State or the
U. S. government : '2 9
General Assembly, regular sessions of, shall not extend beyond
sixty-one days, and special sessions not beyond forty days. . . 4 20
General Assembly shall cause every sixth year an enumeration
to be made of all male inhabitants over the age of twenty-
one years 4 4
General Assembly shall consist of Senate and House of Repre-
sentatives 4 1
General Assembly shall determine contested elections of Gover-
nor or Lieutenant-Governor 5 6
GJeneral Assembly shall determine method dividing militia 12 4
General Assembly shall encourage intellectual, scientific and ag-
ricultural improvement by all suitable means 8 1
General Assembly shall fix the rank of staff officers 12 4
General Assembly shall have all legislative authority of the State 4 1
General Assembly shall have power to deprive of right of suffrage
a person convicted of infamous crime 2 8
General Assembly shall hold its sessions biennially, commencing
on Thursday after the first Monday in January in each odd
year, unless a different day be appointed by law 4 9
General Assembly shall invest in some safe and profitable man-
ner all such portions of common school fund as have not been
entrusted to the several counties, interest thereon shall be
distributed among the counties 8 4
General Assembly shall never, on behalf of the State, assume the
debt of any county or other municipality or corporation 10 G
General Assembly shall not create an office the tenure of which
shall be longer than four years 15 2
General Assembly shall not grant special privileges 1 23
General Assembly shall not grant title of nobility 1 35
General Assembly shall not have power to establish or incorpo-
rate any bank or banking company except as prescribed by
the Constitution 11 1
General Assembly shall not otfer an amendment to Constitution
while other amendments are pending IG 2
General Assembly shall not pass any law or resolution which
shall involve the State on account of the Wabash and Erie
canal 10 7
General Assembly shall not pass local or special laws in certain
enumerated cases 4 22
General Assembly shall provide in case of removal from office
for any cause, of both the Governor and the Lieutenant-
Governor, declaring what officer shall act as Governor until
disability be removed or a Governor is elected 5 10
General Assembly shall provide for election of, liy voters of the
State, a State Superintendent of Public Instruction 8 8
360 Legislative Manual.
Art. Sec.
General Assembly shall provide for eiu-l.!sure aud preservatiou of
Tippecanoe battle ground 15 10
General Assembly shall provide for a j^eneral and uniform sys-
tem of commou. schools wherein tuition shall be without
charge and equally open to all S 1
General Assembly shall provide for registration of persons en-
titled to vote 2 14
General Assembly shall provide for the speedy publication of the
decisions of the Supreme Court, but no judge shall be al-
lowed to report such dec-ision 7 6
General Assembly shall provide for the support of institutions
for the education of the deaf and dumb, and of the blind;
and for the treatment of the insane 9 1
General Assembly shall provide for a uniform rate of assess-
ment and taxation 10 1
General Assembly shall provide houses of refuge for the correc-
tion and reformation of .iuveniie offenders 9 2
General Assemlily shall receive from the Governor information
touching the condition of the State 5 13
General Assembly shall sultmit each in-op(»S','d amendment to the
electors 16 1
General Assembly t . provide for election of judges 2 14
Government reformed for the good of people 1 1
Government, to alter an indefeasible right 1 1
Government, to reform an indefeasible right 1 1
Governments, foundation of free 1 1
Governor and Lieutenant-Governor shall be elected at times and
places of choosing members of the General Assembly 5 3
Governor may call special sessions of the General Assembly if
the public welfare shall in his opinion require it 4 9
Governor may convene the General Assembly at a place other than
the seat of g^-vernment in certain cases 5 20
Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, contested elections of. deter-
mined by the General Assembly 5 G
Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, ground of eligibility to the
office of :
Citizen of the I'nited States five years.
Resident of Indiana five years next preceding date of
election,
Age of thirty-five years 5 7
Governor or Lieutenant-Governor may b:^ elected by joint vote
of the (ieneral As.sembly in case of a tie in the popular vote. . 5 5
Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, office of, shall not be filled by
any person lioldiug office under the T'nited States or under
this State 5 8
Governor or Lieutenant-Ciovernor, official term of, shall commence
on the second Monday in January in the year 1853 and on
the same da.\- of every fourth year thereafter .,,.,..,, 5 0
Legislative Manual. 361
Art. Sec.
Governor, removal from office for any cause, duties of the office
shall devolve upon the Lieutenant-Governor 5 10
Governor shall appoint adjutant, quartermaster and connuissary
generals 12 2
Governor shall be commander-in-chief of the military and naval
forces, and may call out such forces to execute the laws.
suppress insurrection or repel invasion 5 12
Governor nor Lieutenant-Governor shall be eligible to any other
office during the term for which they shall have been elected 5 24
Governor shall commission all militia officers 12 3
Governor shall give to the General Assembly information touch-
ing the conditions of the State and recommend such meas-
ures as he shall judge to be expedient 5 13
Governor shall have power to grant reprieves, commutations and
pardons for all offenses except treason and cases of impeach-
ment 5 17
Governor shall hold office four years and shall not be eligible
more than four years in any period of eight years 5 1
Governor shall issue writs of election to fill vacancies occurring
in the General Assembly 5 19
Governor shall keep a seal of the State for official purposes.... 15 5
Governor shall receive compensation which shall be neither in-
creased nor diminished during the term for which he shall
have been elected 5 22
Governor shall report to the General Assembly all pardons, re-
prieves and commutations granted, and all fines and forfeit-
ures remitted 5 17
Governor shall reside and keep the public records, books and
papers relating to his office at seat of government G 5
Governor shall sign and seal with seal of State all commissions
issued in the name of the State 15 6
Governor shall- take care that the laws be faithfully executed.. 5 16
Governor shall transact all necessary business with the officers
of government and may require any information in writing
from the officers of the administrative department upon sub-
jects relating to duties of their respective offices 5 15
Governor, power of reprieve, commutation and pardon 5 17
Governor, power to fill vacancies 5 18
Governor, power to remit fines and forfeitures 5 17
Governor, powers and duties in the enactment of laws 5 14
Grand jury system may be modified or abolished by the Gen-
eral Assembly 7 17
Grievances, redress of, applied for. to General Assembly 1 31
Grounds, certain, owned by the State shall not be sold or leased. . 15 9
Habeas corpus, privilege of writ of, shall not be suspended ex-
cept in case of rebellion or invasion 1 27
Happiness, pursuit of, an unalienable right 1 1
Hereditary distinctions shall not be conferred by the General
Assemblv 1 35
362 Legislative Manual.
Art. Sec.
Holders of bank notes in case of insolvency shall be entitled to
prefei-ence over all other creditors 11 8
House of Representatives may impeach any State officer for crime,
incapacity or negligence 6 7
House of Representatives may punish its members for disorderly
behavior 4 14
House of Representatives shall :
Elect its own officers,
Judge the elections, qualifications and returns of its own
members,
Determine its rules of proceedings and sit upon its own
adjournment 4 10
House of Representatives shall not exceed one hundred members 4 1
House of Representatives shall not, without consent of the Sen-
ate, adjourn for more than three days, nor to any other place
than that in which it may be sitting 4 10
Imprisonment for debt not permitted 1 2
Indenture of negro or mulatto made or executed out of the
bounds of this State shall not be valid within this State 1 37
Insurrection or invasion suppressed or repelled by the military
forces 5 12
Jeopardy, no person put in twice for same offense 1 14
Joint resolution, passage of 4 25
Joint vote of General Assembly shall elect a Governor or Lieu-
tenant-Governor in case of a tie in popular vote 5 5
Journal, each House must keep a journal of its proceedings and
publish the same 4 12
Judge for each cii'cuit shall be elected by the voters of such
circuit 7 9
Judge of a circuit shall reside within the circuit and shall hold
his office six years 7 9
Judge of Circuit Court may be removed from office by the Su-
preme Court upon conviction of corruption or other high
crime 7 12
Judge of one circuit may hold court in another circuit in cases
of necessity 7 10
Judge of Supreme Court shall not bo allowed to report a Supreme
Court decision 7 6
Judges, General Assembly shall provide for election of 2 14
Judges of Supreme Court and circuit courts shall receive com-
pensation which sliall not be diminished during their contin-
uance in office 17 13
•Tudges of the Supreme Court shall be elected by the electors of
the State at large 7 3
Judicial circuits. State, shall be divided into, and the voters of
each shall elect a judge 7 9
Judicial circuits, each shall be formed of contiguous territory of
nearly equal population 7 3
Judicial district, one judge shall be elected from each 7 3
Legislative Manual. 363
Art. Sec.
Judicial districts, the State shall be divided into as many as
there are .judges of the supreme court 7 3
Judicial officer shall not be eligible to any office of trust or profit
under the State other than a judicial office during the term
for which lie shall have been elected 7 IG
Judicial officers shall be conservators of the peace in their re-
spective jurisdictions 7 15
Judicial officers shall not exercise executive or legislative powers
except as expressly provided by this Constitution 3 1
Judicial power of the State shall be vested in a supreme court,
circuit courts and other such courts as the General As-
sembly may establish 7 1
Jurisdiction of supreme court co-extensive with the limits of the
State In appeals and writs of error 7 4
Jurisdiction of State co-extensive with the boundaries of State. . 14 2
Jury, right of trial by, in civil cases, shall remain inviolate 1 20
Jury shall have right to determine law and facts in criminal
cases 1 19
Justice established Preamble.
Justice shall be administered without purchase, denial or delay.. 1 12
Justices of the peace shall be elected by the voters of each town-
ship, and shall hold office four years 17 14
Law shall not be enacted except by a bill 4 1
Laws, operation of, not suspended except by authority of Gen-
eral Assembly 1 26
Laws shall be general and of uniform operation throughout the
State 4 23
Legislative authority of the State shall be vested in a General
Assembly which shall consist of a Senate and a House of
Representatives 4 1
Legislative officers shall not exercise executive or judicial powers
except as expressly provided in this Constitution 3 1
Libel, prosecutions for 1 10
Liberty an unalienable right 1 1
Liberty perpetuated Preamble.
Lieutenant-Governor shall be. by virtue of his office, President
of Senate 5 21
Lieutenant-Governor shall hold his office four years 5 2
Lieutenant-Governor, while acting as President of Senate, shall
receive the same compensation as the Speaker of the House
of Representatives 5 23
Life an unalienable right 1 1
Local or special laws shall not be iiassed in certain enumerated
cases 4 22
Lottery shall not be authorized nor sale of lottery tickets be al-
lowed 15 8
Lucrative office defined 2 9
Majority of all members of each House shall be necess.try to
pass every bill or joint resolution 4 25
364 Legislative Manual.
Akt. Sec.
Members of either House shall not be questioned in any other
place for any speech or debate in either House 4 8
Members of the General Assembly shall receive compensation
fixed by law, and no increase shall take effect during the
session at which the inci'ease is made 4 29
Military power subordinate to civil power 1 33
Militia may be divided into sedentary and active 12 5
Militia officers shall be commissioned by the Governor 12 3
Militia officers shall not hold office longer than six years 12 3
Militia shall consist of all able-bodied white male persons be-
tween the ages of eighteen and forty-flve years 12 1
Militia shall be divided into divisions by the General Assembly. . 12 4
Money not drawn from treasury of State for benefit of religious
or theological institution 1 G
Money shall not be drawn from the ti"easury but in pursuance
of appropriation made by law 10 3
Murder not bailable when proof evident or presumption strong.. 1 17
Negi'o or mulatto, no indenture of. made or executed out of the
bounds of this State shall be valid within the State 1 37
Nobility, titles of. shall not be granted by General Assembly 1 35
Oath, mode of administering 1 8
Oath to support Constitution of this State and of the United
States and oath of office must be made by an officer before
he shall enter upon the duties of his office 15 4
Officers whose appointment is not otherwise provided for in the
Constitution shall be chosen in a manner prescribed by law . . 15 1
Officer other than a member of the General Assembly, shall hold
his office until a successor is elected and qualified 15 3
Official term of the Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, time of
commencing 5 9
Official term, pro tempore appointment shall not be reckoned a
part of, in certain cases 2 11
Order maintained Preamble.
Original jurisdiction of the Supreme Court conferred by the Gen-
eral Assembly 7 4
Organization of each House must be within five days 4 11
Pardons, Governor power to grant 5 17
Peace the purpose of government 1 1
Penal code founded on principle of reformation, not of vindic-
tive justice 1 IS
Penalties shall be proporticmed to nature of offense 1 IS
Powers of either House 4 16
Powers of the Government are divided into three separate de-
partments: Legislative, executive, including administrative,
and judicial 3 1
President of the Senate shall give the casting vote when.ever the
Senate shall be evenly divided 5 21
President of the Senate shall have the right to join in debate
find to vote on all questions when in committee of the whole. . 5 21
Legislative Manual. 365
Art. Sec.
President of Senate to be elected by Senate in the absence, fin-
any reason, of the Lieutenant-Governor 5 11
Privilege of writ of habeas corpus shall not be suspended ex-
cept in case of rebellion or invasion 1 27
Privileges or immunities not granted to classes 1 23
Property secure from seizure 1 22
Prosecuting attorney may be removed from office by the Sui)rcme
Court upon conviction of corruption or other high crime 7 12
l*rosecuting attorney shall be elected in each judicial circuit by
the voters thereof and shall hold his office two years 7 It
Protest, any member shall have right to, and to have his pro-
test, with reasons for dissent, entered on the .iournal 4 20
Public law, every statute shall be, unless otherwise declared by
the statute itself 4 27
Public money, accurate statement of receipts and expenditures
of, shall be published with the laws of each regular session
. of the General Assembly 10 4
Public moneys, collector or holder of, shall not be eligible to of-
fice of trust or profit until same is accounted for 2 10
Punish by imprisonjnent, either House may, any person not a
member who shall have been guilty of disrespect to the House
or Senate 4 15
Punish its members for disorderly behavior, either House may. . 4 14
Punishment by imprisonment by either House shall not exceed
twenty-four hours 4 15
Puuishment, cruel and unusual, shall not be inflicted 1 16
Quartermaster-General appointed by the Governor 12 2
Quorum being present, each House must organize within five
days or members shall receive no compensation after first
five days, until organization is perfected 4 11
Quorum, two-thirds of each House shall constitute, but smaller
number may meet and adjourn from day to day and compel
attendance of absent members 4 11
Rank of officers fixed by the General Assembly 12 4
Recorder shall be elected in each county by the voters thereof,
at time of general election, and shall hold his office four
years but shall not be eligible more than eight years in any
period of twelve years 6 2
Reformation, penal code founded on principles of 1 18
Refuge for correction and reformation of juvenile offenders pro-
vided for by General Assembly 9 2
Registration of persons entitled to vote shall be provided by
General Assembly 2 14
Religion, no witness rendered incompetent because of 1 7
Religious forms or obligations not compulsory 1 4
Religious opinion unrestricted 1 3
Religious or theological institution, no money drawn for, from
State treasury 1 6
Removal of Governor or Lieutenant-Governor from office 5 10
366
Legislative Manual,
Art. Sec.
Representative not eligible to cei'taiu oltioes under certain con-
ditions
Representatives may be instructed by tlie people
Representatives must be at least twenty-one years old
Representatives shall be elected for a term of two years
Representatives shall bo free from arrest during the session in
all cases except treason, felony and breach of peace
Reprieves. Governor's power to grant 5
Residence in the State not lost because of absence on business
of either the State or the United States .*. 2
Returns of election for Governor and Lieutenant-Governor shall
be sealed and transmitted to the Speaker of the House of
Representatives who shall open and publish them in the pres-
ence of both Houses of the General Assembly 5
Revenue, bills for raising, shall originate in the House of Rep-
resentatives 4
Revenue for payment of the public debt 10
Right of people secure against unreasonable search 1
Right of people to bear arms for defense of themselves and the
State
Right of thought and opinion. al)use of
Rights of worship secured
Rights, unalienable
Rigor, no person arrested or confined in .iail shall be treaied with
Safety of people, object of government
School fund, of what it shall consist 8
Schools shall be free and eciually open to all 8
Seal of State shall be kept by the Governor for official purposes 15
Search only on probable cause 1
Secretary of State shall attest all commissions issued .n the
name of the State 15
Secretary of State shall be elected by the voters of the State.
and shall hold the office two years, but no person shall l>e
eligible to said office more than four years in- any period of
six years 6
Secretary of State shall reside and keep the public records, books
and papers relating to his office at the seat of government. . 6
Senate may expel a member for disorderly behavior with a con-
currence of two-thirds vote 4
Senate may punish its members for disorderly behavior 4
Senate may try cases of impeachment against a State officer,
when impeached by the House of Representatives 6
Senate shall :
Elect its own officers, except president,
Judge the elections, qualifications and returns of its own
members.
Determine its own rules of proce^^dings and sit upon its
own adjournment 4
4
30
1
31
4
7
4
8
4
8
5
17
10
Legtslative Manual. 367
Art. Sec.
Senate shall elect one of its own members as president for the
occasion whenever the Lieutenant-Governor shall act as Gov-
ernor or shall be unable to attend as president of the Senate 5 11
Senate shall not exceed fifty members 4 2
Senate shall not, without consent of the House, adjourn for more
than three days, nor to any other i)lace than that in which
it may be sitting 4 10
Senator or Representative shall not, during his term of ottice,
be eligible to any office the election to which is vested in the
General Assembly, nor shall he be appointed to any civil
office of profit which shall have been created or the emolu-
ments of which shall have been increased during such term . . 4 30
Senator shall be at least twenty-five years old 4 7
Senator shall be at time of his election a citizen of the United
States, an inhabitant of the State for r\vo years Immediately
preceding his election, an inhabitant of county or district for
one year whence he may be chosen 4 7
Senatorial or representative district, if composed of more than
one county, shall be composed of contiguous counties 4 0
Senators and Representatives to be apportioned by the enumera-
tion last taken 4 5
Senators divided into two classes 4 3
Senators shall be elected for a term of four years 4 3
Senators shall be free from arrest during the session in all cases
except treason, felony and bi-each of the peace 4 8
Services shall not be demanded without just compensation 1 21
Servitude, involuntary, shall not exist within the State except as
punishment for crime 1 37
Session of the General Assembly, except the first, shall not ex-
tend beyond sixty-one days 4 29
Sheriff shall be elected, in each county by the voters thereof at the
time of the general election, and shall not be eligible to ottice
more than four years in any period of six years 6 2
Slavery shall not exist within the State 1 37
Soldier, seaman or marine shall not acquire the right to vote in
this State by having been stationed within the State during
service in army or navy 2 3
Soldier shall not be quartered in any home, in time of peace, ex-
cept by consent of owner 1 34
Sovereignty of State co-extensive with boundaries of State 14 2
Speaker of House of Representatives shall open and publish the
returns of every election for Governor and Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor 5 4
Special sessions of the General Assembly shall not extend be-
yond forty days 4 29
State officers shall for crime, incapacity or negligence, be liable
to removal from office by impeachment or joint resolution,
two-thirds of the members elected to each branch voting, in
either case, therefor 6 7
368 Legislative Manual.
Art. Sec.
State shall not assmno debt of county or other municipality or
corporation 10 G
State shall not be a stockholder in any bank after expiration of
present charter 11 12
State shall not hereafter become a stockholder in any corpora-
tion or association 11 TJ
State Superintendent of Public Instruction, election of, provided
for S S
State's credit shall not be .Lciven or loaned in aid of any person,
association or corporation 11 V2
Statute, every, shall b:e public law, unless otherwise declared in
the statute itself 4 27
Stockholders in every bank shall be individually responsible to
twice the value of stock held 11 (>
Style and process of criminal prosecution shall be "The State
of Indiana" 7 IS
Style of every law shall be, "Be it enacted by the General As-
sembly of the State of Indiana" 4 1
Suit against the State, provisions may be made by a general law
for bringing, but no special act aiathorizing such suit shall
ever be passed 4 24
Superintendent of Public Instruction, election of, by the voters
of the State 8 S
Supreme Court, clerk of, shall be elected by the voters of the
State and shall hold his office four years 7 7
Supreme Court decisions, publications of 7 G
Supreme Court established by the General Assembly 7 1
Supreme Court may remove a circuit .iudge or a prosecuting at-
torney from office who shall have been convicted of corrup-
tion or other high crime.' 7 12
Supreme Court shall consist of not less than three or more than
five judges, a majority of whom shall form a quorum 7 2
Supreme Court shall give statement in writing of each question
arising in the record of such case, and tlie decision of the
court thereon 7 r->
Supreme Court shall have jurisdiction co-extensive with the limits
of the State in appeals and writs of error 7 4
Supreme Court shall have such original jurisdiction as rhe Gen-
eral Assembly may confer 7 4
Supreme Judges shall hold office for six years, if they so long
behave well 7 2
Surveyors shall be elected in each county by the voters thereof
at the general election, and shall hold oflice for two years
and shall not be eligible to said office more tlian four years
in any period of six years G 2
Suspension of specie payment by any bank shall not be jiermit-
ted by law 11 7
Taxation, uniform system provided by General Assembly 10 1
Test, no religious, required to hold office of trust or profit 1 5
Legislative Manual. 369
Art. Sec.
Testify, no person shall be compelled to, against himself in any
criminal prosecution 1 14
Thought and opinion, freedom of, unrestricted 1 9
Tie vote for Governor or Lieutenant-Governor, the General As-
sembly shall by joint vote forthwith proceed to elect one of
said persons Governor or Lieutenant-Governor as the case
may be 5 5
Tippecanoe battle gi'ound shall be enclosed and preserved by
order of the General Assembly 15 10
Title of an act shall express its subject 4 19
Titles of nobility shall not be granted by the General Assembly. . 1 35
Town officers may be impeached in such manner as may be pre-
scribed by law G 8
Town officers shall reside in their respective towns and keep their
respective offices at such place therein as shall be directed
by law 6 6
Township officers may be impeached in such manner as may Ije
prescribed by law (3 8
Township officers shall reside in their respective townships and
keep their respective offices at such place therein as shall be
directed by law (J 6
Treason against the State, of what it consists 1 28
Treason, condition of conviction of 1 29
Treason, conviction of, shall not work corruption of blood 1 30
Treason, felony and breach of peace, arrest for 2 12
Treasurer of each county shall be elected by the voters of that
county at the time of the general election, and shall hold
office two years, but shall not be eligible to said office more
than four years in any period of six years 6 2
Treasurer of State shall be elected by the voters of the State,
and shall hold office two years, and no person shall be eli-
gible to said office more than four years in any period of six
years G 1
Treasurer of State shall reside and keep the public records, books
and papers relating to his office at the seat of government. . G 5
Treasury, no money shall be drawn from but in pursuance of ap-
propriations made by law 10 3
Trial by impartial jury 1 13
Trial in county whei-e offense shall have been committed 1 13
Trial in criminal prosecution heard by accused and counsel 1 13
Trial, public, in criminal prosecutions 1 13
Tribunals of conciliation may be established, but as such shall not
have power to render judgment to be obligatory except by vol-
untary agreement of the parties 7 19
Trust funds held by the State shall remain inviolate and be
faithfully and exclusively applied to the purpose for which
the trust was created 8 7
Vacancies in any State office filled by the Governor's appoint-
ment 5 19
[24]
370 Legislative Manual.
Art. Sec.
Vacancies in county, townstiip or town offices sliall be filled in
such manner as may be prescribed by law 6 9
Vacancies in the General Assembly shall be filled by election. ... 5 19
Vacancies in State ofliees. how filled 5 IS
Valuation for taxation of all proijerty 10 1
Well-being of people the purpose of government 1 1
Witness not incompetent because of matter of religion 1 7
Worship, mode of, no preference given to any 1 4
Yeas and nays on any question shall, on the request of two
members, be entered on the journal 4 12
Yeas and nays on motion to adjourn shall reiiuii-e one-tenth of
the members present to demand the same 4 12
Official Register from the Territorial Organiza-
tion to the Present
TERRITORIAL GOVERNORS.
Arthur St. Clair, Governor Northwest Territory, from 1787 to 1800.
John Gibson (acting), from 1800 to January 10, 1801.
William H. Harrison, from 1801 to 1812.*
John Gibson (acting), from September, 1812, to May. 1813.
Thomas Posey, from 1813 to 1816.
GOVERNORS OF THE STATE.
Jonathan Jennings, from 1816 to 1822.
Ratliff Boone (acting), from September 12 to December 5, 1822.t
William Hendricks, from 1822 to 1825.
James B. Ray (acting). February 12 t;) December 11, 182.").i
James B. Ray, from 1825 to 1831.
Noah Noble, from 1831 to 1837.
David AVallace, from 1837 to 1840.
Samuel Bigger, from 1840 to 1843.
James Whitcomb, from 1843 to 1848.
Paris C. Dunning (acting), from 1848 to 1849.§
Joseph A. Wright, from 1849 to 1857.
Ashbel P. Willard, from 1857 to 1860.
Abram A. Hammond (acting), from 1860 to 1861. ||
Henry S. Lane, from January 14 to January 16, 1861.11
Note : There have been several omissions in the OfHcial Register of the Gov-
ernors of Indiana extending from the territorial period down to the present time,
wliich, for purposes of historical accuracy, we have deemed proper to supply.
* Governor Harrison was appointed early in the year 1800, but was not sworn
into office until January 10, 1801. .John Gibson, the Secretary of the Territory,
acted as Governor until his arrival.
t Jonathan Jennings, having been elected to Congress before the end of his
second term, resigned the office of Governor September 12, 1822, and was succeeded
by Ratliff Boone, who served until December 5th of the same year.
t Governor Hendricks, having been elected a Senator of the United States, re-
signed his office on the 12th day of February, 1825, and was succeeded by James B.
Ray, the President of the State Senate, who served as Governor during the re-
mainder of the term.
§ Governor Whitcomb was elected a Senator of the United States December 27,
1848, and Paris C. Dunning, Lieutenant-Governor, served as Governor during the
remainder of the term.
II Governor Willard died on the .'^d day of October, 1860, and Abram A. Ham-
mond, the Lieutenant-Governor, served as Governor during the remainder of the
term.
H Governor Lane was elected a Senator of the United States January 1(5, 1861,
and Oliver P. Morton, the Lieutenant-Governor, served as Governor the remainder
of the term.
(371)
372 Legislative IMaxuaL.
Oliver p. -Morton, cu-tliig). fi-oiii IStil to 1805.
Oliver 1'. Morton. Ironi l.s(J5 to ISf.T.
C'ourjul Raker ( acting »'. from ISCT to 18W).**
Courad Baker, fri>m 1809 to 1873.
Thomas A. Hendrit-ks. Irom 1873 to 1877.
James D. Williams, from 1877 to 1880.
Isaac P. Gray (acting), from 1880 to 18Sl.tt
Albert G. Porter, from 1881 to 1S85.
Isaac P. Gray, from 1885 to 1880.
Alviu P. Hovey, from 1889 to 1891.11
Ira J. Chase (acting), from November 24, 1891, to January 9, 1893.
Claude Matthews, from 1893 to 1897.
James A. Mount, from 1897 to 1901.
Wintield T. Durbin, from 1901 to 1905.
J. Frank Hanly, from 1905 to 1909.
Thomas R. .Alarshall. from 1909 .
LIEUTENANT-GOVERNORS.
Christopher Harrison, from 1816 to 1819.
Ratliff Boone, from 1819 to 1825.
John H. Thompson, from 1825 to 1828.
Milton Stapp, from 1828 to 1831.
David Wallace, from 1831 to 1837.
David Hillis, from 1837 to 1840.
Samuel Hall, from 1840 to 1843.
Jesse D. Bright, from 1843 to 1845.*
Godlove S. Orth (acting), 1845.
James G. Reed (acting), 1840.
Paris C. Dunning, from 1846 to 1848.
James G. Reed (acting), 1849.
James H. Lane, from 1849 to 1853.
Ashbel P. Willard, from 1853 to 1857.
Abram A. Hammond, from 1857 to 1860.
O. P. Morton, January 14-16, 1861.
John R. Cravens (acting), from 1861 to 1863.
Paris C. Dunning (acting), from 1863 to 1865.
Conrad Baker, from 1865 to 1867.
Will Cumback (acting), from 1807 to 1869.
Will Cumback, from 1869 to 1872.
George AV. Friedly (acting), from 1872 to 1873.
Leonidas Sexton, from 1873 to 1877.
Isaac P. Gray, from 1877 to 1880.
** Governor Oliver P. Morton was elected a Senator of the United States on the
2;id day of January, 1867. On the day following he resigned his office, and Conrad
Baker, the ' Lieutenant-Governor, served as (Governor during the remainder of the
term.
tt Governor Williams died November 20, 1880, and Isaac P. Gray, Lieutenant-
Governor, served as Governor the remainder of the term.
U Governor Hovey died November 2.3, 1891. and Lieutenant-Governor Ira J. Chase
served as Governor the remainder of the term.
* Jesse D. Bright was elected to the Senate of the United States March 6, 1845.
Legislative Manual. 373
Frederick W. Viehe (acting), 1881.
Thomas Hanna, from 1881 to 1885.
Mahlon D. Manson, from 1885 to 1887.t
Robert S. Robertson, from 1887 to 1889.
Alonzo G. Smith (acting), 1887 to 1889.$
Ira J. Chase, from 1889 to November 24, 1891. §
Francis M. Griffith (acting), from 1891 to 1893.
Mortimer Nye, from 189.3 to 1897.
Wm. S. Haggard, from 1897 to 1901.
Newton W. Gilbert, from 1901 to 1905.
Hugh Th. Miller, from 1905 to 1909.
Frank J. Hall, from 1909 .
SECRETARIES OF STATE.
.John Gibson, Territorial, from 1800 to 1810.
Robert A. New, from 1816 to 1825.
William W. Week, from 1825 to 1829.
James Morrison, from 1829 to 1833.
William Sheets, from 1833 to 1837.
William J. Brown, from 18.37 to 1841.
William Sheets, from 1841 to 1845.
John H. Thompson, from 1845 to 1849.
Charles H. Test, from 1849 to 1853.
Nehemiah Hayden, from 1853 to 1855.
Erasmus B. Collins, from 1855 to 1857.
Daniel McClure, from 1857 to 18.59 (resigned).
Cyrus L. Dunham, from 1859 to 1861.
William A. Peelle, from 1861 to 1863.
James S. Athon, from 1863 to 1865.
Nelson Trusler, from 1865 to 1869.
Max F. A. Hol3Cman, from 1869 to 1871.
Norman Eddy, from 1871 to 1872 (died).
John H. Farquhar, from 1872 to 1873.
William W. Curry, from 1873 to 1875.
John E. Neff, from 1875 to 1879.
John G. Shanklin, from 1879 to 1881.
Emanuel R. Hawn, from 1881 to 1SS3.
William R. Myers, from 1883 to 1887.
Charles F. Griffin, from 1887 to 1891.
Claude Matthews, from 1891 to January 9, 1893.
Myron D. King, from January 9. 1893 to January 17. 1893.*
William R. Myers, from 1893 to 1895.
William D. Owen, from 1895 to 1899.
t Vacated office by qualifying as Revenue Collector.
t In 1886, under a proclamation of Governor Gray, the people voted for a candi-
date to fill the unexpired term of Mahlon D. Manson. The election of Robert S.
Robertson was recognized by the House, but the Governor and the Senate recog-
nized Alonzo G. Smith.
§ Lieutenant-Governor Chase assumed the duties of (Governor November 24, 1891.
* Claude Matthews was inaugurated Governor .January 9, 1893, and Myron D.
King was appointed Seci-etary of State for the unexpired term.
374 Legislative Manual,
Union B. Hunt, fvoiii 1899 to 1903.
Daniel E. Storms, from 1903 to April 1, 190H.t
Fred A. Sims, from 1906 to .
AUDITORS OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS.
INDIANA TERRITORY,
Peter Jones, commissioned September 5, 1805 ; resigned in 1810.
William Prince, commissioned April 13, 1810; resigned in 1813.
General W. Johnston, commissioned January 20, 1813 ; resigned in 1813.
William Prince, commissioned February 8, 1813; resigned in 1813.
David Floyd, commissioned June 15, 1813 ; served till admission of the
State into the Union.
AUDITORS OF STATE.
William H. Lilley, from 1816 to 1828.
Benjamin I. Blythe, from 1828 to 1829.
Mori-is Morris, from 1829 to 1S44.
Horatio J. Harris, from 1844 to 1847.
Douglass Maguire. from 1847 to 1850.
Erastus W. II. Ellis, from 1850 to 1853.
John P. Dunn, from 1853 to 1855.
Hiram E. Talbott, from 1855 to 1857.
John W. Dodd, from 1857 to 1861.
Albert Lange, from 1861 to 1863.
Joseph Ristine, from 1863 to 1865.
Thomas P. McCarty, from 1865 to 1869.
John D. Evans, from 1869 to 1871.
John C. Shoemaker, from 1871 to 1873.
James A. Wildman, from 1873 to 1875.
Ebenezer Henderson, from 1875 to 1879.
Mahlon D. Manson, from 1879 to 1881.
Edward H. Wolfe, from 1881 to 1883.
James H. Rice, from 1883 to 1887.
Bruce Carr, from 1887 to 1891.
John O. Henderson, from 1891 to 1895.
Americus C. Daily, from 1895 to 1899.
William H. Hart, from 1899 to 1903.
David E. Sherrick. from 1903 to September 14, 1905.?
Warren Bigler, from 1905 to 1907.
John C. Billheimer, from 1907 to .
TREASURERS OF INDIANA TERRITORY.
William Mcintosh, commissioned February 9, 1801 ; removed for cause.
James Johnson, commissioned September 4, 1805 ; resigned in 1813.
General W. Johnston, commissioned May 29, 1813; served until State
was admitted into the Union.
- r'anicl K. Storms resigned and Fred A. Sims was appointed for the unexpired
term.
t David i:. Sherrick resigned and Warren Bigler was appointed for the unex-
pired term.
Legislative Manual. 375 j
1
TREASURER OF STATE. ;
Daniel C. Lane, from 1816 to 1823.
Samuel Merrill, from 1823 to 1835. \
Nathan B. Palmer, from 1835 to 1841. ,
George H. Dunn, from 1841 to 1844.
Royal Mayliew, from 1844 to 1847. I
Samuel Hannah, from 1847 to 1850. 1
James P. Drake, from 1850 to 1853. 1
Elijah Newland, from 1853 to 1855. \
William R. Nofsinger, from 1855 to 1857. ]
Aquilla Jones, from 1857 to 1859. ^
Nathaniel F. Cunningham, from 1859 to 1861.
Jonathan S. Harvey, from 1861 to 1863. |
Matthew L. Brett, from 1863 to 1865. |
John I. Morrison, from 1865 to 1867. j
Nathan Kimball, from 1867 to 1871. j
James B. Ryan, from 1871 to 1873. \
John B. Glover, from 1873 to 1875. |
Benjamin C. Shaw, from 1875 to 1879.
William Fleming, from 1879 to 1881. '
Roswell S. Hill, from 1881 to 1883. ,,
John J. Cooper, from 1883 to 1887. ]
Julius A. Lemcke, from 1887 to 1891. ]
Albert Gall, from 1891 to 1895. j
Frederick J. Scholz, from 1895 to 1899. •
Leopold Levy, from 1899 to 1903. *
Nathaniel U. Hill, from 1903 to 1907. j
Oscar C. Hadley, from 1907 to . ^
ATTORNEYS-GENERAL.
INDIANA TERRITORY.
John Rice Jones, commissioned January 29, 1801 ; resigned in 1804.
Benjamin Parke, commissioned Aug. 4, 1804 ; appointed Territorial Judge.
Thomas Randolph, commissioned June 2. 1808 ; killed at Tippecanoe.
ATTORNEYS-GENERAL.
STATE OF INDIANA.
James Morrison, from March 5, 1855.
Joseph E. McDonald, from December 17, 1856.
James G. Jones, from December 17, I860.*
John P. Usher, from November 10, 1861.t
John F. Kibby, from March 19, 1862.
Oscar B. Hord, from November 3, 1862.
Delana E. Williamson, from November 3, 1864.
Bavless W. Hanna, from November 3, 1870.
* Died. John P. Usher appointed successor.
t Resigned, John P, Kibby appointed successor,
376 Legislative Manual.
James C. Denny, from November 6, 1S72. i
Clarence A. Buskirk, from November G, 1874. i
Thomas W. Woollen, from November 6, 1878. '
Daniel P. Baldwin, from November 6, 1880. i
Francis T. Hord, from 1882 to 1886.
Louis T. Micheuer, from 1886 to 1890.
Alonzo G. Smith, from 1890 to 1894.
William A. Ketcham, from 1894 to 1898. ;
William L. Taylor, from 1898 to 1903. :
Charles W. Miller, from 1903 to 1907. ]
James Bingham, from 1907 to , !
SITPERINTENDENTS OF PUBLIC INSTRUOTION. i
William C. Larrabee, from 1852 to 1855. ;
Caleb Mills, from 1855 to 1857. -j
William C. Larrabee, from 1857 to 1859. *.
Samuel L. Rugg, from 1859 to 1861. ':
Miles J. Fletcher, from 1861 to 1862.
Samuel K. Hoshour. from 1862.1 '\
Samuel L. Rugg, from 1862 to 1865. '
George W. Hoss. from 1865 to 1869. |
Barnabas C. Hobbs, from 1869 to 1871. ;
Milton B. Hopkins, from 1871 to 1874.11
Alexander C. Hopkins, from 1874 to 1875. 1
James H. Smart, from 1875 to 1881. "!
John M. BIoss, from 1881 to 1883. ■
John W. Holcombe, from 1883 to 1887. ;
Harvey M. LaFollette. from 1887 to 1891.
Hervey D. Vories, from 1891 to 1895.
David M. Geeting, from 1895 to 1899. :
Frank L. Jones, from 1899 to 1903. j
Fassett A. Cotton, from 1903 to 1909. 1
Robert J. Aley, from 1909 to . j
CLERKS SUPREME COURT. !
TERRITORIAL AND STATE. ■
Daniel Lymmes, from 1794 to 1804. ,
Henry Hurst, from 1804 to 1817. ;
B. McDonald, from 1S17 to 1820. ]
Henry P. Coburn, from 1820 to 1852. }.
William B. Beach, from 1852 to 1860. ]
John P. Jones, from 1860 to 1864. '
Laz Noble, from 1804 to 1868. '
Theodore W. McCoy, from 1868 to 1872.
Charles Scholl, from 1872 to 1876.
Gabriel Schmuck, from 1876 to 1880 ^
t Appointed.
II Died.
Legislative Manual. 377
Daniel Royse, from 1880 to 1881. t
Jonathan W. Gordon, from 1881 to 1882.*
Simon P. Slieerin, from 1882 to 1886.
William T. Noble, from 1886 to 1890.
Andrew M. Sweeney, from 1890 to 1894.
Alexander Hess, from 1894 to 1898.
Robert A. Brown, from 1898 to 1907.
Ed. V. Fitzpatrick, from 1907 to .
REPORTERS SUPREME COURT.
Isaac Blackford (one of the judges), from 1817 to 1850.
Horace E. Carter, from 1852 to 1853.
Albert G. Porter, from 1853 to 1856.
Gordon Tanner, from 1857 to 1861.
Benjamin Harrison, from 1861 to 1863.
Michael C. Kerr, from 1863 to 1864.
Benjamin Harrison, from 1864 to 1869.
James B. Black, from 1869 to 1877.
Augustus N. Martin, from 1877 to 1881.
Francis M. Dice, from 1881 to 1885.
John W. Kern, from 1885 to 1889.
John L. Griffiths, from 1889 to 1893.
Sidney R. Moon, from 1893 to 1897.
Chas. F. Remy, from 1897 to 1905.
George W. Self, from 1905 to .
CHIEFS OF THE BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
John Collett, from 1879 to 1881.
John B. Conner, from 1881 to ISS'fJ.
William A. Peelle, Jr., from 1883 to 1894.
Simeon J. Thompson, from 1894 to 1897.**
John B. Conner, from 1897 to 1901. ||
Benj. F. Johnson, from 1901 to 1905.
Joseph H. Stubbs, from 1905 to 1906.tt
Mary A. Stubbs, from 1906 to 1908.
J. L. Peetz, from 1908 to .
STATE GEOLOGISTS.
David Dale Owen, from 1837 to 1838.
Ryland T. Brown, from 1853 to .%
David Dale Owen, from 1859 to .§
Richard Owen, from 1859 to 1861.
t Died.
* Appointed.
** Resigned April 1. 1897.
II Appointed April 1, 1897.
ttDied December 6, 1906. Marj' A. Stubbs appointed successor.
t Geological agent for Agricultural Board.
§ Died in office and succeeded by Richard Owen.
378 Legislative Manual.
Edward T. Cox, from 1869 to 1879. j
John Collett, from 1879 to 1885.
Maurice Thompson, from 1885 to 1888.11
Sylvester S. Gorby, from 1888 to 1894. :
Willis S. Blatchley, from 1894 to -. i
1
STATE LIBRARIANS. ;
[Since the State Library was separated from the office of Secretary of State.]
John Cook, from 1841 to 1844.
Samuel P. Daniels, from 1844 to 1845.
John B. Dillon, from 1845 to 1851.
Nathaniel Bolton, from 1851 to 1854. i
Gordon Tanner, from 1854 to 1856. j
S. D. Lyons, from 1856 to 1859. • !
James R. Bryant, from 1859 to 1861. |
Robert D. Brown, from 1861 to 1863. ]
David Stephenson, from 1863 to 1865. !
B. F. Foster, from 1865 to 1869. i
M. G. McClain, from 1869 to 1871. J
James DeSanno, from 1871 to 1873. I
Sarah A. Oren, from 1878 to 1875. j
Lycurgus Dalton, from 1875 to 1877. ;
Richard Connor, from 1877 to 1879. i
Maggie F. Feelle, from 1879 to 1881. ;
Lizzie O. Callis, from 1881 to 1889. j
J. P. Dunn, from 1889 to 1893. i
Mary E. Aheru, from 1893 to 1895. j
Mrs. E. L. Davidson, from 1895 to 1897. >.
William E. Henry, from 1897 to 1906.** |
Demarchus C. Brown, from 1906 to . i
t
J
TERRITORIAL JUDGES. \
I
William Clarke, Henry Vanderburgh, John Griffin, appointed July 4, 1800. 1
JUDGES OF THE SUPREME COURT. I
James Scott, from 1816 to 1831. j
John Johnson, from 1816 to 1817.
Jesse L. Holman, from 1816 to 1831.
Isaac Blackford, from 1817 to 1853. ■
Stephen C. Stephens, from 1831 to 1836. '
John T. McKinney, from 1831 to 1837. \
Charles Dewey, from 1836 to 1847. ■
Samuel E. Perkins, from 1846 to 1865. '
Thomas L. Smith, from 1847 to 1853. \
Andrew Davison, from 1853 to 1865. ;
Resigned December .31, 1888. Sylvester S. Gorby appointed successor.
* Resigned September 1, 1906. Demarchus C, Brown appointed successor,
Legislative Manual. 379 '
William Z. Stuart, from 1853 to 1858. i
Addison L. Roache, from 1853 to 1854. J
Alvin P. Hovey (appointed), from May S, 1854 to 1855. j
Samuel B. Gookins, from 1855 to 1857. ^
James L. Worden (appointed), from 1858 to 1859. WJ
James L. Worden, from 1859 to 1865. J
James M. Hanna (appointed), from 1858 to 1859. ]
James M. Hanna, from 1859 to 1865. '1
Charles A. Ray, from 1865 to 1871. |
Jehu T. Elliott, from 1865 to 1871. !
James S. Fraser, from 1865 to 1871. j
Robert S. Gregory, from 1865 to 1871. ;
James L. Worden, from 1871 to 1882.* \
Alexander C. Downey, from 1871 to 1877.
Samuel H. Buskirk, from 1871 to 1877.
John Petit, from 1871 to 1877.
Andrew L. Osborn, from 1872 to 1875.
Horace P. Biddle, from 1875 to 1881.
William E. Niblack, from 1877 to 1889.
George V. Howk, from 1877 to 1889.
Samuel E. Perkins, from 1877 to 1879.
John T. Scott, from 1879 to 1881.
William S. Woods, from 1881 to 1883.t
Byron K. Elliott, from 1881 to 1893.
William H. Coombs, from December 2, 1882, to 1883.
Edwin P. Hammond, from 1883 to 1885.
Allen Zollars, from 1883 to 1889.
Joseph A. S. Mitchell, from 1885 to December, 1890.$
Walter Olds, from 1889 to June 15, 1893.
John G. Berkshire, from 1889 to February. 1891.
Silas D. Coffey, from 1889 to 1895.
Joseph S. Dailey, from July 24, 1893, to 1895.
Robert W. McBride (appointed), from December 17, 1890, to 1892
John D. Miller (appointed), from February 25, 1891, to 1893.
Leonard J. Hackney, from 1893 to 1899.
Timothy E. Howard, from November, 1893, to 1899.
James McCabe, from 1893 to 1899.
James H. Jordan, from 1895 to .
Leander J. Monks, from 1895 to .
Alexander Dowling, from 1899 to 1905.
John V. Hadley, from 1899 to .
Francis E. Baker, from 1899 to January 25, 1902. §
John H. Gillett (appointed), January 25, 1902, to January, 1903.
John H. Gillett, from 1903 to 1909.
Oscar H. Montgomery, from 1905 to .
Quincy A. Myers, from 1909 to .
♦Resigned December 2, 1882,
t Resigned May 8, 1883,
t Judge .1. A. S. Mitchell was re-elected November, 1890, for six years,
January, 1891. He died December, 1890.
§ Appointed Judge of District Court of United States,
380 Legislative Manual. \
SUPREME COURT COMMISSIONERS.
(Created by Act of April 14, 1881.)
George A. Bickuell. from 1881 to 1885. ;
Johu Morris, from 1881 to 1883.**
William M. Franklin, from 1881 to 1885. ;
Horatio C. Newcomb, from 1881 to 1882.^1 ]
James I. Best, from 1881 to 1885. '
James B. Black, from 1882 to 1885. • '
Walpole G. Colerick. from 1883 to 1885. j
APPELLATE COURT. \
James B. Black, from March 12, 1891, to 1893. ■
Jephtha D. New, from March 12, 1891. (Dieil July 11, 1892.)
Willard New, from August 20, 1892, to 1893. :
Milton S. Robinson, from March 12, 1891. (Died July 28, 1892.) i
Henry C. Fox, from August 25, 1892, to 1893. ]
George L. Reinhard, from March 12, 1891, to 1897. '
Edgar D. Crumpacker, from March 12, 1891. to 1893. j
Frank E. Gavin, from 1893 to 1897. i
Theodore P. Davis, from 1893 to 1897. 1
Orlando J. Lotz, from 1893 to 1897. |
George E. Ross, from 1893 to 1897. |
Woodfin D. Robinson, from 1897 to 1907. ]
William J. Henley, from 1897 to 1904.* ;
Daniel Comstock, from 1897 to .
James B. Black, from 1897 to 1907.
Ulric Z. Wiley, from 1897 to 1907. I
Frank S. Roby (appointed), from 1901 to 1903. j
Frank S. Roby, from 1903 to . |
David A. :Meyers, from 1004 to .t '
Cassius C. Hadley, from 1907 to . j
Joseph M. Rabb, from 1907 to . I
Ward H. Watson, from 1907 to . '
ADJUTANTS-GENERAL.
INDIANA TERRITORY.
John Small, February 4, 1801.
Daniel Sullivan. August 4, 1812.
Charles Smith. October 21, 1812.
Daniel Sullivan, January 14, 1813.
General W. Johnston, September 10, 1813.
Waller Taylor, February 24, 1814.
Allen D. Thom, September 7, 1814.
** Died. Walpole G. Colerick appointed successor.
H Died. .Tames B. Black appointed successor.
* Resigned October 18, 1904.
t Elected November 8, 1904, to fill unexpired term of .Judge Henley.
Legislative Manual. 381
ADJUTANTS-GENERAL.
STATE OF INDIANA.
Stephen Ranney, February 14, 1817.
Heury P. Coburn, December 24, 1819.
Stephen Ranney, December 5, 1822.
Thomas Posey, September 3, 1823.
J. Landis.
Douglass Maguire.
David Reynolds, during Mexican War. I
David Reynolds, January IG, 1850. j
Wm. A. Morrison, June 12, 1857. - i
Lewis Wallace, April 15, 1861. ':
John M. Wallace, April 26, 1861.
Lazarus Noble, May 27, 1861. ,
W. H. H. Terrell, November 12, 1864.
James C. Veatch, May 20, 1869.
John G. Greenawault, 1870. ^
William W. Connor, January, 1873. !
George W. Russ, January, 1877. j
James R. Caruahan, 1881 to 1885. 1
George W. Koontz, 1885 to 1889. i
Nicholas R. Ruckle, 1889 to 1893. \
Irvin Robbing, 1893 to 1897. ]
James K. Gore, 1897 to 1901. ;
John R. Ward, 1901 to December 7, 1905.1f \
Oran Perry, December 11, 1905. to . '
QUARTERMASTERS-GENERAL. •
William W. Wich, 1826.
James Paxton, 1827 to 1829.
William Quarles, 1829 to 1832.
Demas L. McFarland, 1832 to 1834. \
Daniel D. Pratt, 1835 to 1836. j
William H. Wernwag, 1836 to 1838. i
Alexander H. Davidson, 1839 to 1844. '
Samuel Beck, 1844 to 1860. \
Ambrose Ballweg, 1861. ;
Thomas A. Morris, 1861. j
J. H. Vagen, 1861 to 1862. ;
John C. New, 1862. ;
Asahel Stone. 1862 to 1867. ^
P. Schmuck, 1867 to 1870. I
J. M. Commons (not commissioned), 1870 to 1873. :|
H. N. Conklin, 1874.
Samuel Beck, 1875 to 1884.
George L. Branham, 1885.
James McBernie Shepherd, 1885 to 1889.
Resigned.
382 Legislative Manual, '
Joseph P. Pope, 1889 to 1893.
Samuel M. Compton, 1893 to 1897. ,
Benjamin A. Richardson, 1897 to 1901. ;
Robert S. Foster, 1901 to 1902. I
Oran Perry, 1902 to 1905.
Geo. W. Powell, 1905 to . \
COMMISSARIES-GENERAL.
Michael C. Bright, November 27. 1857.
Isaiah Mansur. April 15, 1861.
Asahel Stone. May 20, 1861. to October 15, 1862. !
\
STATE PAYMASTERS. ■
i
Oscar H. Kendrick. June 11, 1861. 1
Starns Fisher, January, 1863. i
Winfield T. Durbin, 1898. '■
State Institutions
EDUCATIONAL.
INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
Bloomington.
Established January 20, 1820. Called "State Seminary." lu 1828,
name changed to "Indiana College;" in 1838, to "Indiana University."
First graduating exeroises held in 1830. Made co-educational in 1868.
Number of acres, 70 ; value, $36,000 ; number of buildings, 13 ; value,
$528,375.
Specific appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly $149,133 30
PRESIDENTS.
Rev. Andrew Wylie 1828-1851
Daniel Read (acting) 1851-1852
Rev. Theophilus A. Wylie (acting) 1S52
Rev. Alfred Ryors 1852-1853
Rev. William Daily 1853-1858
Rev. Theophilus A. Wylie 1858-1859
John H. Lathrop 1859-1860
Rev. Cyrus Nutt 1860-1875
Rev. Lemuel Moss 1875-1884
Rev. Elisha Ballantine (acting) 1884-1885
David Starr Jordan 1885-1891
John Merle Coulter 1891-1894
Joseph Swain 1894-1903
William Lowe Bryan 1903-
PURDUE UNIVERSITY.
Lafayette.
Organized under Act of Congress passed July 2, 1862. Accepted by
Indiana Legislatui-e March 6, 1865. Instruction begun in 1874. Number
of buildings, 34 ; value, $811,000 ; number of acres, 240 ; value, $100,000.
Specific appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly $255,000
PRESIDENTS.
Richard Owen 1873-1874
Abraham C. Shortridge 1874-1876
Emerson Eldredge White 1876-1883
James Henry Smart 1883-1900
Winthrop Ellsworth Stone 1900-
(383)
384 Legislative Manual.
INDIANA STATE NOiniAL SCHOOL.
Terre Haute.
Established by Act of December 20, 1S65. School opened January 6,
1870. Number of buildings. 4; value, $393,082.16; grounds, value, $85,-
021.50.
Specific appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly $25,000
PRESIDENTS.
William A. Jones 1870-1878
George P. Brown 1878-1884
William W. Parsons 1884-
BENEVOLENT AND EDUCATIONAL.
INDIANA INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE DEAF.
Indianapolis.
Established October 1, 1844. Called "The Indiana Asylum for Deaf
and Dumb." Ne^A• buildings in course of construction in new location just
north of State Fair Grounds.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly $81,000
Specific appropriation 88,985
SITERINTENDENTS.
William Willard 1844-1845
James S. Brown 1845-1852
Thomas Maclntire 1852-1879
William Glenn 1879-1884
Eli P. Baker 1884-1889
Richard O. Johnson 1889-
INDIANA INSTITUTION FOR THE EDUCATION OF THE BLIND.
Indianapolis.
Opened October 1, 1847. Moved to present location, 1848. Number of
acres, 7.68; value, $378,000; numl>er of buildings. 7: value. $165,500.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly $41,000
Specific appropriation 64,273
SUPERIXTEXDENTS.
W. H. Churchman 1846-1853
George W. Ames 1853-1855
William C. Larrabee 1855-1857
James McWorkman 1857-1861
W. H. Churchman 1861-1879
W. B. Wilson 1879-1882
Hiram B. Jacobs 1882-1889
E. E. Griffith 1889-1894
William H. Glascock 1894-1898
George S. Wilson 1898-
Legislative Manual. 385
BENEVOLENT.
INDIANA SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ORPHANS' HOME.
Kniglitstowii.
Established 1SG7. At that time a home for disabled S(*ldiei-s ami sea-
men, their widows and orpliaus. In 1879 an asylum for feel)le-minded chil-
dren added. In 18S7, became distinctly a soldiers' and sailors' orphans'
home. Number t)f acres. 247 ; value, $14,820 ; number of buildings, 35 ;
value, $215,489.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly. $111,200 00
Specific appro])riation 11,051 07
SUPERINTENDENTS.
M. M. Wishard, M. D Sept. — , 1805-Feb. 14, 1877
Rev. R. F. Brewingtnn Feb. 14, 1877-Nov. 11, 1877
W. B. McGavern, M. D Nov. 1, 1877-May 29, 1879
John Hunt, M. D May 29, 1879-Nov. 1, 1879
B. F. Ibach Nov. 1, 1879-April 1, 1881
.7. W. White, D. I). S April 1, 1881-May 1, 1885
Rev. T. M. Smith May 1, 1885-Aug. 5, 1885
Rev. A. H. Morris Aug. 5, 1885-March 1, 1890
Rev. J. W. Harris March 1, 1890-June 11, 1891
FI. H. Woods (acting) .Tune 11, 1891-July 1, 1891
A. H. Graham, A. M .July 1, 1891-Jan. 21, 1908
W. T. Stott, LL. D Feb. 8, 1908, "
INDIANA SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED YOUTH.
Fort Wayne.
Established 1879 as an adjunct to the Soldiers' and Sailors' Orphans'
Home. Temporarily housed at Richmond in 1888-89. In 1887, independent
existence and located at Fort Wayne under present name. Number of
acres, 310.3 ; value, $60,000 ; number of buildings, 39 ; value, $513,269.18.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly. $137,500 00
Specific appropriation 99,166 41
SUPERINTENDENTS.
John G. Blake 1887-April, 1893
James H. Leonard April-June, 1893
Alexander Johnson June, 1893-1903
Albert E. Carroll 1903-
[25]
386 Legislative Manual.
INDIANA STATE SOLDIERS' HOME.
Lafayette.
Established 1895. Something over 242 acres. Number of buildings : '■
State buildings, 13; coimty cottages, 38; G. A. R. and W. R. C. cottages,
9; miscellaneous. 19. j
.^
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly i
per capita $150 00 j
Specific appropriation (i3,395 58 '
COMMANDANTS. ']
Colonel John P. Megrew 1895-1898
General Jasper Packard 1898-1899
Colonel Gilbert O. Stormont 1899-1903 \
Colonel Richard M. Smock 1903-1909 1
Colonel William S. Haggard 1909- j
CENTRAL HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Indianapolis.
Established 1845. Number of acres, 160; value, $160,000: number of
buildings, 31 ; value, $1,394,250.
Regular annual appropriation by the Sixty-sixth General Assembly. $365,000
Specific apropriation 35,000
SUPERINTENDENTS.
John Evans 1846-1848
Richard J. Pattison 1848-1853
James S. Athou 1853-1861
James H. Woodburn 1861-1864
Wilson Lockhart 1864-1868
Orpheus Everts 1868-1879
Joseph G. Rogers 1879-1883
W. B. Fletcher 1883-1887
Thomas S. Galbraith 1887-1889
Charles E. Wright 1889-1892 (died)
P. J. Watters (acting) 1892-1893
George F. Edenharter 1893-
Legislative Manual. 88"
SOUTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Evansville.
Established 1SS3. Number of acres, 160; value, $78,683.24; number
of buildings, 26 ; value, $508,144.61.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly. . . .$119,895
Specific appropriation 102,000
SUPERINTENDENTS.
A. J. Thomas 1890-1897
George C. Mason 1897-1900
W. A. Stoker 1900-1904
Charles E. Laughlin 1904-
NORTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Logansport.
Opened 1888. Number of acres, 293; value, $50,000; number of build-
ings, 42; value, $519,484.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly. . . .$177,500
Specific appropriation 57,871
SUPERINTENDENTS.
Joseph G. Rogers 1888-1908
Fred W. Terflinger 1908-
EASTERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Richmond.
Opened August 1, 1890. Number of acres, 323.23; value, $35,434.50;
number of buildings, 29 ; value, $805,354.04.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly. . . .$148,500
Specific appropriation 24,000
SUPERINTENDENTS.
Edward F. Wells 1890-1891
Samuel E, Smith 1891-
388 Legislative Maxual.
SOUTHEASTERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
North Madisou.
Established V.n)~>. Niiniher of acres. .-'.(ui.TD; vahic. .F'n,214..S4. Nuiii-
her of buildings. 12: value. .$4T1.;'.4T.82.
Residar annual .ipiiropriatii.n by Sixty-sixth (Jeneral Assem-
bly, per capita .$225 01)
Specific appropriation 843.916 50
Additional specific appropriation for additional construction
work and equipment 150.000 00
INDIANA VILLAGE FOR EPILEPTICS.
New Castle.
Established 1005. Nundier of acres. 1.244: value. .$125.570.^54 ; num-
ber of buildings. 15.
Regular annual approjiriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly.
per capita $286 00
Farm and grounds 5,000 00
Specific appropriation 91.900 00
SUPERINTENDENT.
W. C. Van Nuys 1906-
CORRECTIONAL AND REFORMATORY.
INDIANA BOYS" SCHOOL.
Plaiufield.
Established 1867. Called "House of Refuge." In 1SS3, name changed
to "Indiana Reform School for Boys." In 1903. again changed to "In-
diana Boys' School." Number of acres, 527J ; value. if52,000 ; numl)er of
buildings, 50; value, $170,000.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth Ceneral Assembly.. SlOO, 200 10
Specific appropriation 45,420 00
SUPERINTENDENTS.
Frnuk B. Ainsworth 1867-1876
James < )"P>rien 1876-1880
Thomns .1. Clinrlet(.n 1880-1901
E. E. Y.irk 1901-
Legislative Manual. 389
INDIANA GIRLS' SCHOOL.
Indianapolis.
Included with Woman's Prison from 1809-181)9. Established as a sep-
arate institution but under same control, in 1899. Made entirely separate
and under different management by Legislature of 1903, and removed to
new location seven and one-half miles northwest of the city of Indianapolis.
Number of acres, 127; value, $10,925; number of buildings, 14.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly. .$59,300 00
Specific appropriation 40.100 00
SUPERINTENDEiVTS.
Sarah F. Keely ] 899-1901
Emily E. Rhoades 1901-1907
Sarah L. Montgomery 1907-1908
Charlotte Dye 1908-
INDIANA REFORMATORY.
Jeft'ersonville.
Established as Prison South, 1839. Made reformatory, 1897. Num-
ber of acres, 20; value, $11,500; number of buildings, 26; value, $395,335.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly. $122,000 00
Specific appropriation 85,500 00
WARDENS : PRISON SOUTH.
B. Hensley and A. H. Patterson 1839-1842
Pratt and McDougall 1842-1843
J. R. Pratt & Company 1843-1844
D. W. Miller 1844-1845
Joseph H. Pratt 1845-1846
William Lee 1846-1849
Lemuel Ford 1849-1850
David W. Miller 1850-1851
A. Ruter 1851-1853
David W. Miller 1853-1865
J. B. Meriwether 1865-1869
L. S. Shuler 1869-1875
Andrew J. Howard 1875-1887
J. B. Patton 1887-1895
Alvin T. Hert 1895-1897
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENTS : INDIANA REFORMATORY.
Alvin T. Hert 1897-1902
Joseph P. Byevs 1902-1903
W. H. Whittaker 1903-1909
David C. Peyton 1909-
■i^Ji) Legislative Manual.
PENAL.
INDIANA STATE PRISON.
Michigan City.
Established 1859. Number of acres, 101 ; value, $25,250 ; number of
buildings, 28 ; value, $371,224.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth Gfenei'al Assembly. $129,050 00
Specific appropriation 180,366 00
WARDENS.
C. W. Seely 1859-1861
Hiram Iddings 1861-1863
Thomas Wood 1863-1866
W. W. Higgins 1866-1871
Charles AVayne 1871-1879
.Tames Murdoclv 1879-1891
J. W. French 1891-1895
Charley Harley 1895-1899
George A. H. Shideler 1899-1901
James D. Reid 1901-
INDIANA WOMAN'S PRISON.
Indianapolis.
Established 1869. Number of acres. 15.61; value. .$25,000; number of
buildings. 5; value, $75,000.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly. .$19,000 00
Specific 5,000 00
SIPK.KINTKNDKXTS.
Sarah ,J. Smith 1873-1883
Elmiua L. Johnson 1883-1886
Sarah F. Keely 1886-August, 1901
Susanna J. Pray (acting) August-November, 1901
Emily E. Rhoades November, 1001-
Legislative Manual. 391
MEMORIAL.
INDIANA SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT.
Indianapolis.
First appropriation for, 1887. Corner stone laid, 1889. Dedicated,
1902. Cost, $600,000.
Regular annual appropriation by Sixty-sixth General Assembly. .$13,000 00
Specific appropriation 980 00
Official Directory of State Officers, Deputies,
Clerks and Boards, 1909
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
Thomas R. Marshall Governor.
Frank J. Hall Lieutenant-Governor.
Mark Thistlethwaite Private Secretary.
Burt New Legal Clerk.
Lucy Elliott Executive Clerk.
Lu Slagle Stenographer.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.
Fred A. Sims Secretary of State.
Frank I. Grubbs Deputy Secretary of State.
Richard T. Burrell Clerk.
A. C. MiLLiKAN Recording Clerk.
Margaret A. Wade Clerk and Stenographer.
LouRETTA Lesley Stenographer.
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE.
John C. Billheimer Auditor of State.
John E. Reed Deputy Auditor and Secretary of Tax
Board.
John D. Williams Settlement Clerk and Clerk of Tax
Board.
W. H. Freeman Building and Loan Clerk.
Lela a. Young Stenographer, Auditor and Tax Board.
D. H. Olive Land Clerk.
Katherine Mahoney Stenographer, Land, Bank and BuUding
and Loan Departments.
L. A. Wiles Clerk of Bank Department.
Elizabeth L. Williams Assistant Clerk in Bank Department.
James R. Henry Bank Examiner.
J. W. Levings Bank Examiner.
Charles W. Camp Bank Examiner.
E. M. Hinshaw Bank Examiner.
Charles Billheimer Auditing Clerk.
Cyrus W. Neal Insurance Deputy.
John M. Ashby Insurance Actuary.
D. S. Miller Insurance Clerk.
H. E. CusHMAN Special Examiner, Insurance Depart-
ment.
E. E. Neal Securities Clerk.
J. E. Bales Extra Clerk, Insurance Department.
Katherine Moore Stenographer Insurance Department.
Ethel E. Pitt Copying Old Land Records.
N. H. Oglesbee Recording Michigan Road Land Patents.
(392)
' Legislative Manual. 393
OFFICE OF TREASURER OF STATE.
Oscar Had ley Treasurer.
Chester T. Hadley Deputy Treasurer.
ViRLEY R. RuDD Clerk and Bookkeeper.
Margaret Crim Stenographer and Assistant Book-
keeper.
OFFICE OF ATTORNEY-GENERAL.
James Bingham Attorney-General.
Edward M. White Assistant Attorney-General.
Alexander G. Cavins Deputy.
William H. Thompson Second Deputy.
George F. Bingham Traveling Deputy.
Jean Moore Stenographer and Clerk.
Oneida Walling Stenographer and Clerk.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC INSTRUCTION.
Robert J. Aley Superintendent.
Elmer G. Bunnell Assistant Superintendent.
John I. Hoffman Deputy Superintendent.
Sarah E. Cotton Clerk.
Max Aley Stenographer.
Marietta H. Dunn Clerk of Examinations.
Nellie May Yule Assistant Clerk of Examinations.
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
James H. Jordan, Martinsville First District.
Oscar H. Montgomery, Seymour Second District.
John V. Hadley, Indianapolis Third District.
Leander J. Monks, Winchester Fourth District.
QuiNCY A. Myers, Logansport Fifth District.
Nellie Ross Stenographer.
John Conner Stenographer.
Alma Dorman Stenographer.
J. Frank Hanan Stenographer.
Paul M. Souder Stenographer.
JUDGES OF APPELLATE COURT.
Cassius C. Hadley, Indianapolis First District.
David A. Myers, Greensburg First District.
Ward H. Watson, Charlestown First District.
Daniel W. Comstock, Richmond Second District.
Joseph H. Rabb, Williamsport Second District.
Frank S. Robey, Auburn Second District.
William E. Robey Messenger.
Alma Koehne Stenographer.
* , Stenographer.
*To be appointed.
394 Legislative Manual.
JUDGES OF APPELLATE COURT— Continued.
William A. Collings Stenographer.
Owen S. Boling Stenographer.
* , Stenographer.
Clarence Martin Stenographer.
OFFICE OF CLERK OF SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURTS.
Edward Fitzpatrick Clerk.
Ch-vrles E. Weybright Deputy Clerk.
W. DuRviN Fitzpatrick Assistant Deputy Clerk.
Mary H. Peacock Record Clerk.
Lucy F. Townsend Copy Clerk.
Myrtle A. Downey Fee Clerk.
OFFICE OF REPORTER OF SUPREME AND APPELLATE COURTS.
George W. Self Reporter.
Sol. H. Esarey First Assistant.
Newell Metzger Second Assistant.
William T. iL-vHAN Third Assistant.
Jessie R. Lee Stenographer and Clerk.
SUPREME COURT LIBRARY.
0-\L\R O'HoRROw Librarian.
Maurice Brubaker Messenger and Assistant Librarian.
SHERIFF OF SUPREME COURT.
Michael McGuire Sheriff.
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.
J. L. Peetz Chief.
Cora W. Peetz Deputy.
Frank W. Clouds Stenographer.
Carle E. Morton Tabulater.
W. N. Denny Traveling Deputy.
William M. Bailey Clerk.
Aldine B. Pilling Clerk.
DEPARTMENT OF GEOLOGY AND NATURAL RESOURCES.
W. S. Blatchley
Isadore Kessler Clerk.
Millard Gilliam Messenger and Custodian.
James Epperson Mine Inspector.
Albert A. Sams, Chandler Assistant Mine Inspector.
Robert M. Irving, Cayuga Assistant Mine Inspector.
Jonathan Thomas, Brazil Assistant Mine Inspector.
Frank I. Pearce, Brazil Assistant Mine Inspector.
M. M. Densford Secretary.
Bryce a. Kinney, Marion Natural Gas Supervisor.
*To be appointed.
Legislative Manual. 395
OFFICE OF ADJUTANT-GENERAL.
Oran Perry Adjutant-General.
Robert W. Kinsey Chief Clerk.
W. A. TuLL Clerk.
Louis Langdon Stenographer.
Amanda Poe Clerk.
OFFICE OF QUARTERMASTER-GENERAL.
George W. Powell Quartermaster-General.
Jessie L. Kbrshner Clerk.
Charles H. Libeau Storekeeper.
INDIANA NATIONAL GUARD.
His Excellency, the Governor, Thomas R. Marshall . Commander-in-Chief.
Brig.-General Oran Perry, Indianapolis Adjutant-General.
Brig. -General George W. Powell, Indianapolis . . Q.-M. General.
division headquarters.
Major-General Will J. McKee, Indianapolis Commanding.
Lieut.-Colonel Walter O. Bragg, Indianapolis . . . Adjt. -General Division.
Lieut.-Colonel , Division Inspector.
Lieul.-Colonel Homer I. Jones, Indianapolis Chief Surgeon.
Major Carroll B. Carr, Indianapolis Chief Quartermaster.
Major William H.[Kershner, Indianapolis Chief Commissary.
Major Frank E. Strouse, Rockville Engineer Officer.
Major Edward L. Middleton, Indianapolis Judge-Advocate.
Major , Chief Signal Officer.
Major , Ord. O. and I. S. A. P.
Captain Robert L. Moorhead, Indianapolis Ord. O. and I. S. A. P.
Captain James R. Griffis, Union City Aide-de-Camp.
Captain Harry K. Scott, Angola Aide-de-Camp.
Captain , Aide-de-Camp.
Lillian S. Harrison, Indianapolis Clerk.
STATE LIBRARY.
Demarchus C. Brown Librarian.
Harriet J. Dodson Assistant Cataloger and
Stenographer.
reference department.
Florence Venn Chief.
Lillian Henley Assistant.
CATALOG department.
Jennie Scott Chief.
Bertha Carter Assistant Cataloger.
Maud Venn Assistant.
Sara Gillman Copyist.
396 Legislative Manual. :
STATE LIBRARY— Continued. |
LEGISLATIVE REFERENCE DEPARTMENT. ;
John A. Lapp Chief.
Ethel Cleland Cataloger and General 1
Assistant. i
Sallie a. Davis Stenographer and Assistant.
INDIANA archives. i
Harlow Lindley Director. ;
O. P. Bowman Messenger and Custodian. |
FACTORY INSPECTION DEPARTMENT. i
William E. Blakely Chief Inspector.
D. F. Spees Chief Deputy Inspector. '
Thomas S. Williamson, Anderson Deputy Inspector. I
Peter Kline, South Bend Deputy Inspector. •
John Fitzgibbons, Muncie Deputy Inspector.
Charles E. Butcher, Connersville Deputy Inspector. i
* : Stenographer. -.
* , Clerk. I
OIL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT. !
Sid Conger, Shelby ville Supervisor. ]
E. L. Fitzpatrick Clerk. j
T. H. Johnson, Indianapolis , Inspector. .
J. G. Allen, Washington Inspector. i
L. S. Baker, Frankfort Inspector. \
J. G. Bain, Martinsville Inspector. i
Irving Billheimer, Morgantown, R. R. 2 Inspector. 1
A. W. Bitters, Rochester Inspector. I
S. E. Boys, Plymouth Inspector.
W. D. Clark, Colfax Inspector. j
Geo. W. Davis, Lowell Inspector. i
Walter Derr, South Bend Inspector. \
C. B. Dorsey, New Albany Inspector. ]
H. C. DuRBiN, Anderson Inspector.
D. C. Elder, Greensburg Inspector.
Elmer L. Fuson, Amo Inspector.
Albert Gough, Muncie Inspector. ]
Fred Glass, Madison Inspector. :
John G. Graessle, Chesterton Inspector. \
Gus H. Grieger, Hanna Inspector. '
C. F. Jamison, Lafayette Inspector. ■
S. C. Jones, Kentland Inspector. ]
Geo. W. Krieterstein, Terre Haute Inspector. i
J. N. Loop, Kokomo Inspector. ;
A. T. LuKENS, Ft. Wayne Inspector.
*To be appointed.
Legislative Manual. 397
OIL INSPECTION DEPARTMENT— Continued.
H. H. Hosier, Bristol Inspector.
J. W. Orndorp, Angola Inspector.
A. H. RocKAFELLAR, Brookville Inspector.
Mark Rogers, Covington Inspector.
Ira Smith, Mt. Vernon Inspector.
Harry W. Stahlhefer, Evansville Inspector.
R. Scott Thompson, Rising Sun Inspector.
John H. Taylor, Richmond Inspector.
H. G. Tucker, Logansport Inspector.
Peter Wallrath, Evansville Inspector.
SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND PROPERTY.
Charles J. Wheeler Superintendent.
W. A. Seamans Assistant Superintendent.
William Butler Foreman of Janitors.
Isaac Hiatt Policeman.
Seth Bradford Policeman.
W. B. Clifton Policeman.
William Christiana Carpenter.
Henry Levy Roofman
ENGINEER'S DEPARTMENT.
Samuel C. Shutt Chief Engineer.
J. M. Tallentire Assistant Cliief Engineer.
Albert Glazier Fireman.
Bert Craig Fireman.
Frank Hunt Fireman.
Frank Kelly Electrician.
Robert Bailey Elevator Conductor.
STATE BOARD OF PUBLIC PRINTING, BINDING AND STATIONERY.
Thomas R. Marshall Governor.
Fred A. Sims Secretary of State.
John C. Billheimer Auditor of State.
George W. Self Reporter of Supreme Court.
A. E. Butler Clerk of Board.
E. O. Thompson Assistant Clerk.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION.
(Created by Act of the General Assembly, 1875.)
Thomas R. Marshall, Governor Indianapolis.
Robert J. Aley Indianapolis.
W. E. Stone Lafayette.
W. W. Parsons Terre Haute.
J. N. Study Fort Wayne.
F. W. CooLEY Evansville.
398 Legislative ]\lANUAt,.
STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION- Continued.
C. N. Kendall Indianapolis.
William L. Bryan Bloomington.
(By Appointment of Governor.)
Robert L. Kelly Richmond.
George H. Tapy Crawfords\Tl;e.
E. E. RoBEY Kokomo.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA UNIVERSITY.
Benjamin F. Shively South Bend.
Robert I. Hamilton Vincennes.
James W. Fesler IndianapoUs.
Edwin Corr Bloomington.
James E. Watson RushviUe.
Theodore F, Rose Muncie.
Joseph H. Shea Seymour.
Ira C. Batman Bloomington.
William L. Bryan. President Bloomington.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY.
Charles Downing Greenfield.
Sylvester Johnson Indianapolis.
Henry A. Miller Montmorenci.
George A. Jamison Lafayette.
Andrew A. Adams Columbia City.
Joseph D. Oliver South Bend.
Addison C. Harris Indianapolis.
Charles J. Major Shelbyville.
George Ade Ade.
W. E. Stone, President Lafayette.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF STATE NORMAL SCHOOL.
J. H. ToMLiN Shelbyville.
B. F. Louthain Logansport.
William H. Armstrong Indianapolis.
Joshua Jump Terre Haute.
William W. Parsons, President Terre Haute.
BOARD OF STATE CHARITIES.
(Created by Act of February 28, 1889.)
Thomas R. Marshall, Governor President.
Demarchus C. Brown Ir\ington.
Mary M. Spink, M. D Indianapolis.
Rev. Francis H. Gavisk Indianapolis.
Emma Lee Elam Indianapolis.
John H. Holliday Indianapolis.
Legislative Manual. ::{99
BOARD OF STATE CHARITIES— Continued.
William H. Eichhorn Bluffton.
Amos W. Butler Secretary.
Wilfred A. Reynolds State Agent.
Mark A. Smith Agent.
Mary Carmichael Agent.
Leila M. Thomas Agent.
Mabel C. Atwood Agent.
S. Ethel Clark Agent.
Nell W. Dunkel Agent.
Laura Greely Chief Clerk.
Moffett Richards Clerk.
Mabel Whisner Clerk.
Anna L. Vesey Clerk.
Grace Powell Hargitt Clerk.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE INDIANA STATE SCHOOL FOR THE .1
DEAF. I
E. C. Stansbury Williamsport. ]
William Geake Fort Wayne. |
William P. Herron Crawfordsville.
Henry B. Brown Valparaiso.
Richard O. Johnson, Superintendent Indianapolis.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR THE INDIANA STATE SCHOOL FOR THE
BLIND.
John F. Hennessy Indianapolis.
Friend F. Wiley Edinburg.
A. C. Pilkenton Greenfield.
Louis Dunlap Covington.
George S. Wilson, Superintendent Indianapolis.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' ORPHANS'
HOME.
Luther Short Franklin.
Laura A. Cumback Greensburg.
Ferdinand F. Boltz Bluffton.
Daniel F. Mustard Anderson.
W. T. Stott, D. D., Superintendent Knightstown.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES FOR SCHOOL FOR FEEBLE-MINDED YOUTH.
James W. Sale Bluffton.
Albert P. Sinclair Cloverdale.
Mary R. Harper Fort Wayne.
Anthony M. Ellering Columbia City.
Albert E. Carroll, Superintendent Fort Wayne.
400 Legislative Manual.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOLDIERS' HOME.
Louis B. Fulwiler Peru.
Andrew C. McCorkle Lafayette.
John W. Rinear Liberty Center.
Marcus W. Collett Logansport.
William S. Haggard, Conmianclant Lafayette.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF CENTRAL HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
THOiLvs A. Clifton Covington.
Adam Heimberger New Albany.
D. H. Davis Knights\Tlle.
Walter S. Chambers New Castle.
George F. Edenharter, M. D., Superintendent. . . . Indianapolis.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF EASTERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE. .
John Detamore Portland.
Edward Barrett Plainfield.
John W. Hanan Lagrange.
Joseph L. Cowing Rushville.
Samuel E. Smith, M. D., Superintendent Richmond.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF NORTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
Charles W. Slick Mishawaka.
William A. Morris Frankfort.
Walter G. Zahrt Fort Wayne.
Warren T. McCray Kentland.
Fred W. Terflinger, M. D., Superintendent Logansport.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF SOUTHERN HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
William S. Bogy Bloomfield.
Bird H. Davis Newport.
Fred F. Bays Sullivan.
John T. Stout Paoli.
C. E. Laughlin, M. D., Superintendent EvansvUle.
COMMISSION TO LOCATE AND CONSTRUCT SOUTHEASTERN HOS-
PITAL FOR INSANE.
Thomas R. Marshall, Governor Indianapolis.
George A. H. Shideler Marion.
Eph Inman Washington.
DuANE D. Jacobs Lafayette.
Walter H. Lewis . Pendleton.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA VILLAGE FOR EPILEPTICS.
George H. Nichol Anderson.
Oliver L. Nash Rushville.
Enoch G. Hogate Bloomington.
WiLMER Christian, M. D Indianapolis.
W. C. Van Nuys, M. D., Superintendent New Castle.
Legislative Manual. 401
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA REFORMATORY.
Thomas B. Orr Anderson.
William D. Allison Indianapolis.
D. J. Terhune Linton.
H. C. Sharpe, M. D Indianapolis.
David C. Peyton, Superintendent Jeffersonville.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA BOYS' SCHOOL.
William C. Ball Terre Haute.
Theodore P. Johnson Lochiel.
Guy H. Humphreys Bloomfield.
Joseph B. Homan Danville.
E. E. York, Superintendent Plainfield.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA GIRLS' SCHOOL.
Sarah Tarney Campbell Anderson.
Lottie White Caldwell Lafayette.
Araminta a. Kern Indianapolis.
Nellie M. Ellingham Decatur.
Charlotte Dye, Superintendent Clermont.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA STATE PRISON.
Herbert R. Koffel Knox.
Michael E. Foley Crawfordsville.
Frank Baird Attica.
Patrick O'Brien South Bend.
James D. Reid, Warden Michigan City.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF INDIANA WOMAN'S PRISON.
Fannie McKinney McKee Indianapolis.
Ella B. McCoy Indianapolis.
Alice E. Waugh Tipton.
Nettie Adams Wilson Lafayette.
Emily E. Rhoades, Superintendent Indianapolis.
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
John C. Haines Rockport.
M. J. NiBLACK Yincennes.
E. S. TuELL Corydon.
I. Newt Brown Franklin.
H. L. Nowlin Moores Hill.
Knode Porter Hagerstown.
David Wallace Indianapolis.
Sid Conger Shelby ville.
Dan C. Reed Attica.
Oscar Hadley Plainfield.
C. H. Anthony Muncie.
402 Legislative Manual.
STATE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE— Continued.
J. L. Vannatta . . ^ Lafayette.
John L. Thompson Gas City.
Clem Graves Bunker Hill.
C. B. Benjamin Crown Point.
J. E. McDonald Ligonier.
OFFICERS OF BOARD.
Oscar Hadley President.
I. N. Brown Vice-President.
J. W. Lagrange Treasurer.
Charles Downing Secretary.
E. H. Peed Superintendent.
Gertrude McGinnis Stenographer.
OFFICE OF STATE ENTOMOLOGIST.
Benjamin W. Douglass Entomologist.
Frank Wallace Office Deputy.
Edna McCormick Botanist.
Clifford S. Bartlett Clerk.
Elsie A. Dickson Secretary.
George Demuth Chief of Division of Apiary
Inspection.
Max M. Ellis Deputy Inspector.
Everett SmiTH Deputy Inspector.
STATE BOARD OF FORESTRY.
Samuel Burkholder, President Crawfordsville.
Stanley Coulter Lafayette.
William Waltman Beanblossom.
A. S. Now^LS Columbia City.
Charles C. Dean, Secretary Indianapolis.
Nora Slatterly Stenographer.
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONER.
Z. T. Sweeney, Commissioner Columbus.
E. E. Earle, Chief Deputy Indianapolis.
Marguerite E. Meehan, License Clerk Indianapolis.
traveling deputies.
Rodney D. Fleming Fort Wayne.
John E. Rigney Goshen.
J. J. Bravy Anderson.
E. E. Hiatt Fairmount.
Marion W. Rose Indianapolis.
James Stoneburner Warsaw.
Andrew Vanderford Columbia City.
Legislative Manual. 403 ;
FISH AND GAME COMMISSIONER— Continued.
A. M. Gallion Logansport. i
W. J. CoHEE Logansport. i
F. M. Ehlers Indianapolis. ^ !
J. Giles Hadley Plainfield. !
D. W. Peek Indianapolis. i
J. W. Prater Washington. j
George S. Lail Indianapolis. j
E. H. Cadle Orleans. i
Timothy Collins Cannelton. i
STATE BOARD OF HEALTH.
George T. McCoy, M. D., President Columbus.
W. N. WiSHARD, M. D., Vice-President Indianapolis.
T. Henry Davis, M. D Richmond.
Frederick A. Tucker, M. D Noblesville.
J. N. HuRTY, Secretary Indianapolis.
J. L. Anderson, Chief Clerk Vital Statistics Indianapolis.
Florence Vollrath Clerk.
Eva D. Case Clerk.
Ethel Hoffman Clerk.
Fannie Stevenson Clerk.
Louise Lingenfelter Clerk.
Marian I. Tull Clerk.
STATE LABORATORY OF HYGIENE— FOOD AND DRUG DEPARTMENT.
H. E. Barnard, B. S '. Commissioner and Chief
Chemist.
H. E. Bishop, B. S Assistant Chemist.
I. L. Miller, B. A Drug Chemist.
J. H. Brewster Water Chemist.
William D. McAbee Assistant Chemist.
Jack Hinman Assistant Chemist.
CuLLEN Thomas Assistant Water Chemist.
Goldine Grove Clerk.
Edith L. Hoffman Clerk.
Frank W. Tucker Food and Drug Inspector.
Alfred W. Bruner Food and Drug Inspector.
Bert W. Cohn Food and Drug Inspector.
John Owens Food and Drug Inspector.
BACTERIOLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
J. P. Simonds, M. D Superintendent.
William Shimer, M. D Assistant.
Ada Switzer, M. D Second Assistant.
R. P. Johnson Technical Assistant.
Mabel Abraham Clerk and Stenographer.
404 Legislative Manual.
BOARD OF MEDICAL REGISTRATION AND EXAMINATION.
(Created by Act, of March 8, 1897.)
W. A. Spurgeon, M. D., President Muncie.
James M. Dinnen, M. D., Vice-President Fort Wayne.
W. T. GoTT, M. D., Secretary Crawfordsville.
M. S. Canfield, M. D., Treasurer Frankfort.
S. G. Smelser, M. D Shirley.
J. F. Spaunhurst, M. D Indianapolis.
Lela Hammell, Clerk Indianapolis.
STATE BOARD OF REGISTRATION AND EXAMINATION IN
OPTOMETRY.
J. H. Ellis South Bend.
Arthur W. Baker Logansport.
Francis M. Murphy Brazil.
Milton T. Jay Portland.
Kent K. Wheelock Fort Wayne.
STATE BOARD OF REGISTRATION AND EXAMINATION OF NURSES.
Isabella Gerhart Lafayette.
Edna Humphrey Crawfordsville.
Lizzie M. Cox Elizabethtown.
Minnie Haman Indianapolis.
Flo Conklin ' Fort Wayne.
STATE BOARD OF PHARMACY.
Theo. E. Otto Columbus.
William H. Rudder Salem.
Albert F. Sala Winchester.
William H. Fogas Mt. Vernon.
Jerome J. Keene Indianapolis.
STATE BOARD OF VETERINARY EXAMINERS.
George G. Ferling Richmond.
Orville L. Boor Muncie.
John J. Herron Tipton.
William F. Myers Fort Wayne.
W. E. Coover, State Veterinarian Montpelier.
STATE BOARD OF DENTAL EXAMINERS.
M. A. Mason Fort Wayne.
F. R. Hinshaw Middleton.
N. N. Haas Evansville.
Alexander Jamison Indianapolis.
Fred S. Anderson Richmond.
Legislative Manual. 405
STATE BOARD OF EMBALMERS.
Earl Sello Anderson.
Daniel C. Kilty Bippus.
Clyde E. Titus Indianapolis.
A. M. Ragsdale Indianapolis.
John G. Chambers Lexington.
STATE BOARD OF PARDONS.
John J. Gillette Lagrange.
Albert D. Thomas Crawfordsville.
Thomas A. Dailey Indianapolis.
May L. Nichol, Clerk Indianapolis.
PUBLIC LIBRARY COMMISSION.
Jacob P. Dunn Indianapolis.
Elizabeth C. Earl ConnersvUle.
William W. Parsons Terre Haute.
Carl H. Milam, Secretary and Organizer Indianapolis.
Carrie E. Scott Assistant Organizer.
Georgia H. Reynolds Librarian Traveling
Libraries.
Elizabeth Noel Stenographer.
Howard Huffman Shipping Clerk.
LABOR COMMISSION.
Charles F. Woerner Indianapolis.
Harry Slough Indianapolis.
Anna M. Kreber, Secretary Indianapolis.
TAX COMMISSION.
Fred A. Sims, Secretary of State Chairman.
John C. Billheimer Auditor of State.
Parks W. Martin Commissioner.
Fred L. Gemmer Commissioner.
John W. McArdle Commissioner.
John E. Reed, Deputy Auditor of State Secretary.
RAILROAD COMMISSION.
William J. Wood, Chairman Evansville.
Henry M. Dowling Indianapolis.
John F. McClure Anderson.
Charles B. Riley, Clerk Indianapolis.
J. B. McNeely Clerk in Tariff Department.
Alexander Shane, Chief Inspector Indianapolis.
D. E. Matthews, Inspector Indianapolis.
Robert T. Proctor, Inspector Elkhart.
Irma Rice Stenographer.
Florence A. Meloon Stenographer.
Etta Simmons Stenographer.
406 Legislative Manual.
PUBLIC ACCOUNTING BOARD.
William A. Dehority Elwood.
William A. Fogarty Indianapolis.
John A. Boltz Winchester.
Millard F. Cox, Clerk Indianapolis.
Gertrude F. McHitgh Stenographer.
TUBERCULOSIS HOSPITAL COMMISSION.
J. W. Babcock Topeka.
Henry' Moore, M. D Indianapolis.
Benjamin F. Bennett Greensburg.
Isaac R. Strouse Rockville.
W. S. Holman Aurora.
BOARD OF CONTROL SOLDIERS' AND SAILORS' MONUMENT.
G. V. Menzies Mount Vernon.
General George F. McGinnis Indianapolis.
William Ketcham Indianapolis.
VICKSBURG MILITARY PARK COMMISSION.
Henry C. Adams Indianapolis.
General George F. McGinnis Indianapolis.
John W. Sale Fort Wayne.
Lewis C. Moore Columbus.
Mayberry M. Lacey Fountain City.
ANDERSON VILLE MONUMENT COMMISSION.
Calvin W. Diggs Winchester.
David C. Smith CrawfordsvUle.
R. C. Griffith, M. D Morgantown.
MENOMINEE INDIAN VILLAGE COMMISSION.
Col. a. F. Fleet Culver.
Charles F. Mattingly Plymouth.
William Haynes Notre Dame.
ANTIETAM NATIONAL PARK COMMISSION.
James M. Brown Franklin.
Nelson Pegg Winchester.
W. W. Dougherty Indianapolis.
W. N. PicKERiLL Indianapolis.
David E. Beem Spencer.
WALIACE MONTTMENT COMMISSION.
Capt. J. P. Megrew Washington, D. C
William Henry Fox Indianapolis.
William Allen Wood Indianapolis.
Legislative Manual. 407
NANCY HANKS LINCOLN BURIAL GROUNDS COMMISSION.
Dr. J. C. Jolly Lake.
B. F. Bridges Rockport.
Charles C. Deam, ex officio Indianapolis.
BOARD FOR THE PRESERVATION OF BATTLE FLAGS.
David I. McCormick Indianapolis.
Herny M. Caylor Noblesville.
Jeremiah Hendren Greenfield.
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
W . C. Reed, President Vincennes.
L. B. Custer, Vice-President Logansport.
William B. Flick, Secretary Lawrence.
Samuel Hazelett, Treasurer Greencastle.
INDIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
Daniel Wait Howe, President Indianapolis.
John Coburn, First Vice-President Indianapolis.
William E. English, Second Vice-President Indianapolis.
Denis O'Donaghue, Third Vice-President Indianapolis.
Charles E. Coffin, Treasurer Indianapolis.
Jacob P. Dunn, Recording Secretary Indianapolis.
George S. Cottman, Corresponding Secretary Vaughn, Washington.
INDIANA ACADEMY OF SCIENCE.
Arthur L. Foley, President Bloomington.
Dr. p. N. Evans, Vice-President Purdue University.
J. H. Ransom, Secretary Lafayette.
W. A. McBeth, Treasurer Terre Haute.
DEPARTMENT OF INDIANA G. A. R.
J. R. Fesler Assistant Adjutant-Gen-
eral.
Orlando A. Somers Department Commander.
Emma S. Finch Stenographer.
Salaries Per Annum of State Officers, Deputies,
Clerks and Other Employes
(Only those are given which are fixed by law.)
Governor S8 , 000
Private Secretary 2 , 500
Legal Clerk 3,600
Executive Clerk 900
Stenographer 900
Lieutenant-Governor 1 ,000
Secretary of State 6 , 500
Deputy Secretary of State 2 , 400
Clerk 1 ,500
Recording Clerk 1,000
Clerk and Stenographer 720
Stenographer 720
Auditor of State 7 , 500
Deputy Auditor and Secretary of Tax Board 3 , 500
Settlement Clerk and Clerk of Tax Board 2 ,200
Building and Loan Clerk 2 ,000
Stenographer-Auditor and Tax Board 920
Land Clerk 1 , SOO
Stenographer — Land, Bank and Building and Loan Departments 720
Clerk of Bank Department 2 , 500
Assistant Clerk in Bank Department 900
Bank Examiners (four), each 2 ,500
Auditing C:ierk 2 , 500
Insurance Deputy 3 ,000
Insurance Actuary 4 , 000
Insurance Clerk 1 , 800
Special Examiner, Insurance Department 2 , 500
Securities Clerk 2 , 500
Extra Clerk — Insurance Department 1 ,000
Stenographer — Insurance Department 720
Treasurer of State 7 , 500
Deputy Treasurer 2 , 500
Clerk and Bookkeeper 1 ,800
Stenographer and Assistant Bookkeeper 900
Attorney-General 7 , 500
Assistant Attorney-General 2 , 600
Deputy Attorney-General 2 , 600
Second Deputy Attornej'-General 2,600
Traveling Deputy 1 , 800
Stenographer and Clerk 900
Stenographer and Clerk 900
(408)
Leuislativk Mamal. 409
Superintendent of Public Instruction $3,500
Assistant Superintendent 2 ,000
Deputy Superintendent 1 , 500
Clerk 1 , 200
Stenographer 720
Judges of Supreme Court (five), each 6,000
Stenographers of Supreme Court (five), each 800
Judges of Appellate Court (six), each 6,000
Messenger of Appellate Court 1 ,000
Stenographers of Appellate Court (six), each 800
Clerk of Supreme and Appellate Courts 5,000
Deputy Clerk 1 ,800
Assistant Deputy Clerk 1 , 200
Record Clerk 1 ,200
Copy Clerk 900
Fee Clerk 750
Reporter of Supreme and Appellate Courts 5,000
Assistant Reporter 2 , 000
Second Assistant Reporter 1 , 200
Third Assistant Reporter '. 1 ,200
Stenographer and Clerk 800
Supreme Court Librarian 1 ,800
Messenger and Assistant Librarian 1 ,200
Sheriff of Supreme Court COO
Chief of Bureau of Statistics 3 ,000
Deputy Chief 1 , 800
Stenographer 720
Tabulator 900
State Geologist 3 , 000
Clerk to State Geologist 900
Messenger and CustodiTn 720
Mine Inspector 1 , 800
Assistant Mine Inspectors (four), each 1 ,200
Secretary 900
Natural Gas Supervisor 1 ,800
Adjutant-General 2,250
Chief Clerk 1 ,200
Stenographer 600
Quartermaster-General 1 , 200
State Librarian 1 , 800
Reference Librarian 1 , 100
Legislative Reference Librarian 1 , 500
Cataloger 1 , 100
Assistant Cataloger and Stenographer 900
Messenger and Custodian 720
Copyist , , 600
410 Legislative Manual.
FACTORY INSPECTION DEPARTMENT.
Chief Inspector $1 , 800
Chief Deputy Inspector 1 , 500
Deputy Inspectors (four), each 1 ,000
Stenographer 600
Clerk 900
Supervisor of Oil Inspection 2 , 500
Superintendent of Public Buidlings and Property 2,000
Assistant Superintendent 1 ,200
Foreman of Janitors 900
Policemen (three), each 900
Carpenter 840
Roofman 840
Janitors (fifteen) each 720
Chief Engineer of State House 2 ,000
Assistant Chief Engineer 1 , 200
Clerk of Printing Board 1 , 500
Assistant Clerk 900
State Entomologist 1 , 500
Clerk 720
Secretary of State Board of Forestry 1 ,800
Stenographer 600
Members of Board (four), each 400
Fish and Game Commissioner 1 ,200
Secretary of State Board of Health 3 ,000
Chief Clerk Vital Statistics 1 , 500
Food and Drug Commissioner and Chemist 2 ,500
Labor Commissioners (two), each 1 ,800
Stenographer 600
Tax Commissioners (three), each 3 ,000
Railroad Commissioners (three), each 4 ,000
Secretary 2 , 500
St.\te Examiner, Public Accounting Board 4,000
Deputy Examiners (two), each 3 ,000
Clerk 2,000
Judicial and County Officers
ADAMS COUNTY.
County Seat Decatur.
Office.
Name.
Term Expipfs.
.James T Merryman
November 23, 191.S.
Prosecuting Attorney
Henry B. Heller
.January 1, 1911.
November 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
John C Grandstoff
January 1. 1911.
January 1, 1911.
ALLEN COUNTY.
County Seat Fort Wayne.
Judo'e Circuit Court
Edward O'Rourke ....
November 1.5, 1912.
Owen N. Heaton
Albert E. Thomas
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911 .
January 1, 1911.
rp
William H Scheiman
January 1, 1912.
R J _
Robert E. Kelly
January 1, 1913.
Sheriff
Aaron M. Reichelderfer
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
BARTHOLOMEW COUNTY.
County Seat Columbus.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Marshal] Hacker
William V. O'Donnell.
Elijah S. Carter
John M. Davis
/Henry W. Ehlers
iHenry Roupp
Beverly B. Tooley
Irvin A. Cox
Benj. F. Budding
Henry C. Deist
November 19, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
November 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
BENTON COUNTY.
County Seat Fowler.
James T. Sanderson
John J. Hall
November 15, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
Clerk Circuit
Court
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
Frank Pagett
January 1, 1911.
Ray Gillespie
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
Arthur Ijb Sage
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
(411)
412
Legislative Manual
BLACKFORD COITNTY.
County Seat Hartford City.
Office.
■
N.^ME.
Term Expires.
Charles E. Sturgis
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
Clerk CireuVt Court
(Charles A. Reeves
IClyde Strait
Lawrence W. Daugherty
William P. Futrell.
fGola J. Patton
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1914.
January 1 1912
Sheriff
John H Clamnie
January 1, 1911.
BOONE COUNTY.
County Seat Lebanon.
Judge Circuit Court
Willet H. Parr
November 10 1911
January 1 1911
George E. Adams
Beniamin F. Herdich
jWalter Porter
IJohn B. Routh
John Huber
George M. Mangus
Ivory C. Telle
Charles C. Tansell
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
1911.
Auditor
1912
Treasurer
Recorder
1910.
1912.
1911
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
1911.
1911.
1911.
BROWN COUNTY.
County Seat Nashville.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff . . .
Coroner. .
Surveyor.
William E. Deupree
Henry E. White
Charles Genolin
John B. Seitz
fJoseph A. Lucas
iJohn H. Barkes
WiUiam H. Newmi.ster .
George M. Roberts
William E. Prather . . . .
John Voland
November 13, 1912.
January 1
1912
January 1
1912
January 1
1912
January 1
1910
January 1
1912
January 1
1913
January 1
1911
January 1
1911
January 1
1911
CARROLL COUX'l Y,
County Seat
Judge Circuit Court
James P. Wason
Wesley Taylor
November 19, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
Harry E. Reed
Martin G Haun
November 18, 1912.
Auditor
January 1, 1912.
Trea-surer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Frank C. Sanderson
William F. Browne
Uriah W. Blue
Charles M. Kennedy
Sell S. Doty
Januarv 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Legislative Manual.
413
CASS COUNTY.
County Seat Logansport.
Office.
Name.
Term Exipues.
John S Lairy
Novembers, 1914.
George A. Custer
Edward H. Hankee
George W. Cann
January 1, 1911.
November 5, 1912.
Clerk Circuit Court
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
James W Shinn
January 1, 1912.
Sheriff
fLouis E. Beckley
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
George D. Miller
January 1, 1911.
CLARK COUNTY.
County Seat Jeffersonville.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Harry C. Montgomery.
George C. Kopp
Courtis W. Ballard ....
Peter Nachand
George A. Scheer
George W. Stoner ....
(Oscar Johnson
IJohn B. Carr
Froman M. Coots
Paris Spurgeon
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
February 24, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
CLAY COUNTY.
County Seat Brazil.
JohnM. Rawley
James P. Hughes
November 16, 1912.
Prosecuting
November 16, 1912.
Auditor. . .
James L. Burns
Melbourne C. Lanning
Herman C. Emmert
William C. Prince
John G. Smith
Frank A. Kattman
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1913.
Sheriff
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
CLINTON COUNTY.
County Seat Frankfort.
Judge Circuit Court. .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff . . .
Coroner. .
Surveyor.
Joseph Combs
William Robison
Lawson C. Merritt
Charles F. Cromwell ...
Hugh R. McDonald
/Tom P. Blinn
(.Sylvester H. Harshman .
John H. Mattix
Byron B. Thorpe
Jesse G. Doane
November 12, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
414
Legislative Manual.
CRAWFORD COUNTY.
County Seat English.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
[Chris W Cook
October 22, 1909.
Judge Circuit Court
IWilliam Ridley
October 22 1915
Clyde R Lottick
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1913
Treasurer
Alva D. Huff
January 1, 1911.
Sheriff
James S Hanger
January 1, 1911.
Coroner
Jacob M Snyder
DAVIESS COUNTY.
County Seat Washington.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Hileary Q. Houghton .
Elmer E. Hastings. . .
William A. Wallace. . .
Thomas Nugent
George Godmn
Henry H. McCracken .
Fielding M. Colbert. .
/Clifford O. Bonham. .
\Union H. Holder
Albert F. Annen
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
March 10, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
DEARBORN COUNTY.
County Seat Lawrenceburg.
George E. Downey
John H. Russe
George Fahlbush
William S Fagaly
October 21, 1915.
Clerk Circuit Court
November IS, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
C. William Fangman
Sheriff
Richard White
January 1, 1911.
Wilson H. Swales
Ma.ssa B. Gore
January 1, 1911.
DECATUR COUNTY.
County Seat.
. Qreensburg.
Marshall Hacker
William V O'Donnell
January 1, 1911.
November 1, 1911.
Clerk Circuit Oonrt,
Myron C. Jenkins
Frank F. Ryan
Oscar B. Trimble
Marsh Thomas
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
Sheriff
Samuel N. Patterson
Thomas B. Gullefer
Coroner
Surveyor
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Legislative Manual.
415
DEKALB COUNTY.
County Seat Auburn.
Office.
Name.
Term Expikes.
Emmet A. Bratton
November 18, 1910.
\Hubert E Hartman
Warren A. Austin
November 18, 1912.
Hiram H. Slaybaugh
January 1 1911
Samuel G. Haverstock
Sheriff
January 1, 1911.
Fred Briggs
DELAWARE COUNTY.
County Seat
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner. ,
Surveyor.
Joseph G. Leffler . . .
Harry Long
James H. Leffler. . . .
Joseph E. Davis. . . .
Ralph H. Clark
William H. Hufford.
[Stafford B. Perdiue.
IW. Albert O'Hara . .
Aaron A. Cecil
Harry V. Moore. . . .
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
August 22, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
DUBOIS COUNTY.
County Seat Jasper.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
John L. Bretz
Harry W. Carpenter .
John P. Huther
Michael A. Sweeney.
Joseph Gerber
John H. Judy
Ferdinand Vollmer . .
John F. Meinker ,
Otto E. Waldrip
November 16, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
ELKHART COUNTY.
County Seat
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Judge Superior Court .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
James S. Dodge
Vernon W. Van Fleet .
Lloyd L. Burris
George W. Fleming . . .
David O. Batchelor. . .
William P. Krau
Warren S. Cline
John Ziesel
Walter A. Stauffer
Harold A. Keith
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
416
Legislative Manual.
FAYETTE COUNTY.
County Seat Connersville.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
George L. Gray
{Allen Wiles
October 27, 1916.
January 1, 1910.
Prosecuting Attorney
January 1, 1912.
Auditor
Joseph li. Kennedy
fSamuel DeHaven
January 1, 1912.
January 1 1910
IWiUiam G. Starr
January 1, 1912.
October 28, 1912.
Chester M Spicely
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
FLOYD COUNTY.
County Seat New Albany.
WilHamC. Utz
Walter V. Bullett
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
William F. Rouff
Julian T Miller . .
November 16, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
WilHam R Richards
January 1, 1911.
John E. Doherty
January 1, 1911.
FOUNTAIN COUNTY.
County Seat Covington.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Isaac E. Sehoonover .
William N. White . . .
Anson G. Madden . . .
William B. Gray . . . .
fS. Mack Irwin, Jr. . . .
I William H. Thompsoi
Guy F. Spinning . . . .
Robert H. Kerr
J. Fred Parham
James G. B. Short. . .
November 16, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
November 29, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
County Seat
Qj^JlM-.
George L. Gray
/Allen Wiles . .
October 27, 1916.
January 1, 1910.
\FrankM. Edwards
January 1, 1912.
February 14, 1912.
Auditor
Charles A Miller
January 1, 1912.
Treasurer
William M. McCarty
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 191-3.
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Frederick W. Baker
Joseph Clawson
January 1. 1911.
Januasy 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Legislative Manual.
417
FULTON COUNTY.
County Seat Plymouth.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
Harry Bernetha
November 14, 1914.
Prosecuting Attorney
Clerk Circuit Court
Harry L. linger
Edward E. Murphy
George W. Dubois
/John H. Pyle
IFranklin R. McCarter
Thomas J Dubois
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
Sheriff
Clem V. Miller
Milo O. King
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
GIBSON COUNTY.
County Seat Princeton.
Judge Circuit Court
/Oscar M. Welborn
IHerdis F. Clements
Sanford Trippet
Thomas J. Mason
William T. Roberts..
Edgar Mauck
October 24, 1909.
October 24, 1915.
January 1, 1911.
Prosecuting Attorney
Auditor
January 1, 191S.
January 1, 1911.
Lewis L. Bell
George Skelton
January 1, 1911.
Sheriff
January 1, 1911.
Coroner . . .
Surveyor. .
John I-. Morris
Harry E. Morrison : . . . .
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
GRANT COUNTY.
County Seat Marion.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Judge Superior Court .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer . .
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Henry J. Paulus
Patrick H. Elliott . . .
/Wilbur E. Williams.
IGeorge M. Coon
John D. Ferree. . . . .
Andrew Y. Stout. . . .
William H. Sanders. .
[Elmer E. Veach
IJoseph Clouse
Tony George
George R. Daniels . . .
Fremont Wilson
November
December
January 1,
January 1,
November
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
1.5, 1910.
1, 1910.
1910.
1912.
14, 1910.
1912.
1911.
1910.
1914.
1911.
1911.
1911.
GREENE COUNTY.
County Seat Bloomf ield.
Judge Circuit Court Charles E. Henderson .
Prosecuting Attorney /™|r R Wood ^. . . . .
Clerk Circuit Court Clyde O. Yoho
Auditor Peter M. Cook
Treasurer James S. James
Recorder Isaac Newton Vaughn.
Sheriff John Branstetter
Coroner Charles H. Jennings. . .
Surveyor Frank A. Gageby
November 14, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
November 16, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
[271
418
Legislative Manual.
HAMILTON COUNTY.
County Seat Noblesville.
Judge Circuit Court..
Prcsecuting Attorney
Clerk Circuit Court . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Jlra W. Christian. . . .
iMeade Vestal
Cassius M. Gentry . .
Lerov J. Patty
(Newton W. Cowgill .
IGeorge Griffin
/Horace D. Pettijohn
IJohn Bail chert
Ed Moshaufth
Walter N. White. . .
Charles C. Ray
Hugh Johnson
Term E
XPIP.ES.
October 19
, 1909.
October 1'
, 1915.
January 1.
1911.
January 1,
1912.
January 1,
1910.
January 1,
1914.
January 1,
1910.
January 1,
1912.
January 1,
1911.
January 1,
1911.
January 1,
1911.
January 1,
1911.
HANCOCK COUNTY.
County Seat Greenfield.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Robert L. Mason . .
Edward F. Quigley ,
William A. Service.
Charles H. Troy. . .
Philander Collyer. .
Edward W. Jacobs.
Jesse W. Cox
Joseph L. Allen . . .
James A. Cleary. . .
November 15, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
HARRISON COUNTY.
County Seat Corydon.
/Chris. W. Cook
October 22, 1909.
Judge Circu
twiUiam Ridley
Clyde R Lot tick
A+tnrnpv
January 1, 1911.
Charles H. Kintner
William Taylor. . .
January 1, 191-3.
January 1, 1912.
William D Barnes
AlverG. Ward
Henry H Wise
January 1, 1911.
John Kaylor
January 1, 1911.
HENDRICKS COUNTY.
County Seat Danville.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
James I,. Clark
E.lfiar M. Blessing. .
James M. Adams, . .
William H. Nichols.
/James W. Dempsey.
/Jacob E. O'Neal....
John S. Duckworth.
John W. Ader
George G. Allred . . .
John O. Kain
N
ovember 16, 19
.1
inuary
1911.
,1
ily 26,
1912.
1912.
muary
1910.
January
1912.
inuarv
1911.
muary
1911.
^nuary
1911.
anuary
1911.
Legislative Manual.
419
HENRY COUNTY.
County Seat Newcastle.
Office.
Name.
Tei;m I
XPIKES.
17 1914
Ed. Jackson
/George M. Barnard
Novemhei
Prosecuting Attorney
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
1910.
1912.
Clerk Circuit Court
John K Burgess
1911.
Auditor
Treasurer
William L. Risk
/Max P. Gaddis
lOliver P Hatfield
1912.
1910.
1912.
1913.
1910.
Coroner
IKersey K. Kirk
J. E. Hiatt
1912.
1911.
Surveyor
HOWARD COUNTY.
County Seat Kokomo.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Judge Superior Court .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Leroy B. Nash I
Patrick H. Elliott
Arthur G. Manning
M. W. Eikenberry
Alvin B. Easterling
George L. Orem
George W. Freeman
Daniel F. Brown
William H. Harrison
William A. Ehrman
November
14, 1914
December 1, 1910.
January 1
1911.
January 1
1912.
January 1
1913.
January 1
1911.
January 1
1912.
January 1
1911.
January 1
1911.
January 1
1911.
HUNTINGTON COUNTY.
County Seat Huntington.
Judge Circuit Court
Prosecuting Attorney
Samuel E. Cook
George M. Eberhart
William Schwartz
November
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
10, 1912.
1911.
Clerk Circuit Court
Auditor
Treasurer
John W. Weaver
Arthur C. Fast
Howard D. McClelland
Robert Q. Taviner
Harley Pj Rittgers
1912.
1911
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
1913.
1911.
1911
JACKSON COUNTY.
County Seat Brownstown.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Joseph H. Shea
Oren O. S wails
John R. Tinder
H. William Wacker. .
/Adam Heller
\Henry Price
William M. Isaacs . . .
Jerry McOsker
Jesse L. Dowden ....
George A. Robertson.
November 16, 1712.
January 1, 1911.
February 24, 1912.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
420
Legislative Manual.
JASPER COUNTY.
County Seat Rensselaer.
Office.
Name.
Term E.xpires.
Judge Circuit Court
Charles W Hanlev
November 10 1914
Fred H. Ixjnewell
January 1, 1911.
May 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1913.
January'!, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Auditor
James N. Leatheniian
Jesse D. AUman
Treasurer
Sheriff
Lewis P. Shirer
JAY COUNTY.
County Seat Fortiana.
Judge Circuit Court . . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
John F. La Follette.
James R. Fleming . .
Frank GiUespie
W. Lea Smith
Lawrence Hayes
Joseph B. Wil-son. . .
Samuel J. King
George L. Perry. . . .
WiUiam H. Badders.
November 17, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
November 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
JEFFERSON COUNTY.
County Seat Madison.
October 22, 1915.
Prosecuting Attorney
/Emerson Lemen
January 1, 1910.
Louis W. Lory
Gaylord F. Crozier
Nicholas F. Robinus
Jacob L. Clever
JEbenezer Gray
\James M. Demaree
Dr Charles Ryker ....
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Surveyor
James H. Smith
JENNINGS COUNTY.
County Seat Vernon.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Fr ncis M. Thompson.
Joseph W. Verbarg . . .
John R. Carney
Trevanian L. Thomas.
John G. Schierling. . . .
Milliard L. McClellan. .
John N. Donnell
John Green.
November 20, 1912.
Januarv 1, 1911.
November 13, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
Januarv 1, 1901.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
Januaryjl,»1911.
Daniel B. Clapp i January 1, '1911.
Legislative Manual.
421
JOHNSON COUNTY.
County Seat Franklin.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
William E. Deupree
Henry E. White
Joseph H Schmith
November 13, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
Thomas J Forsyth
January 1, 1911
Hallis F. Miissellman
Daniel N Sheek
January 1 1911
Surveyor
John B Duckworth
January 1, 1911.
KNOX COUNTY.
County Seat Vincennes.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Orlando H. Cobb
D. Frank Culbertson.
Frank G. Reiter
John T. Scott
Edward W. Dreiman.
Guy L. Shephard. . . .
Frank Byers
Norman E. Beckes. . .
John E. Rogers
December 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
February 24, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
KOSCIUSKO COUNTY.
County Seat Warsaw.
November 17 1914
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Clerk Circuit Court
C Edwin Stout
Auditor
.John C Beagle
Sheriff
George W McKrill
LAGRANGE COUNTY.
County Seat Lagrange.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff . . .
Coroner. .
Surveyor.
James S. Dodge
Lloyd L. Burris
Clarence E. Troxel. . . .
Valentine D . Weaver . .
/John B. Connelly
ISamuel Weir ■ •■ •
James Wilbur Maines .
John H.Todd
John P. Caton
Gouvernear A. Tucker.
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
422
Legislative Manual.
LAKE COUNTY.
County Seat Crown Point.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
Judge Circuit Court
Judge Supreior Court
Prosecuting Attorney
Willis C. McMahan
November 13, 1914.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
Charles E. fJreenwald
Ernest L. Shortridge
Charles A. Jolinson
Albert Maack
Auditor
January 1, 1914.
January 1 1912
Sheriff
Coroner
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
(Edwin R. Gordon
lEldridge M. Shanklin
William F. Bridge
LAPORTE COUNTY.
County Seat Laporte.
John C Richter
November 15 1910
Harry B. Tuthill
Ralph X. Smith
Ge.irge Link
Charles H. .Miller
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1912.
May 5, 1913.
Ora Boessrman
William Pahnbaeck
George R. Osbom
Clyde H. Martin
January 1, 1911.
LAWRENCE COUNTY.
County Seat
November 10, 1914.
jFred N. Fletcher
I John H. L'nderwood
Elbert J. Stalker
Walter (! < >\vens
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
February 11, 1913.
Prosecuting Attorney
Clerk Circuit Court
January 1, 1911.
Treasurer
B. Frank Pitman
Charles H. .-Vllen
jThos. W. Box
January 1. 1911.
January 1, 1913.
Sheriff
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
Harvey Yoyles
William M. James
Surveyor
January 1, 1911.
^L\DISON COUNTY.
County Seat Anderson.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Judge Supreme Court .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder. .
Sheriff
Coroner. . .
Surveyor. .
Charles K. Bagot .
H. Clarence Austill . . .
Frederick ^ an Nuys . .
Arthur E, Harlan
William T. Richards . .
/George F. Quick
\Otis P. Crim
Howard S. Daugherty.
John W. Mountain. . . .
Charles M. Smithers . .
Adolph I. Smith
November 12, 1914.
December 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
November 18, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Legislative Manual.
423
MARION COUNTY.
County Seat Indianapolis.
Judge Circuit Court
Judge Superior Court, Room 1
Judge Superior Court, Room 2
Judge Superior Court, Room 3
Judge Superior Court, Room 4
Judge Superior Court, Room 5
Judge Criminal Court
Judge Juvenile Court
Judge Probate Court
Prosecuting Attorney
Clerk Circuit Court
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Charles Remster
John L. McMaster ....
James M. Leathers. . . .
Vinson Carter
Clarence E. Weir
Pliny W. Bartholomew
James A. Pritchard. . .
George W. Stubbs ....
Frank B. Ross
Elliott R. Hooton ....
Leonard M. QuiU
Albert Sahm
/Edward J. Robison. . .
IFrank S. Fisbhack. . . .
Harry R. Wallace ....
Jacob Woessner
John J. Blackwell. . . .
Paul Julian
November
November
November
October 27
November
November
November
November
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
11, 1914.
20, 1910.
18, 1910.
, 1912.
12, 1912.
12, 1912.
15, 1910.
18, 1912.
1913.
1911.
1911.
1912.
1910.
1912.
1911.
1911.
1911.
1911.
MARSHALL COUNTY.
County Seat Plymouth.
Harry Bernetha
Harry L. Unger
Joseph C. Whitesell
Charles M. Walker
Frederick H. Myers
Edwin R. Monroe
Daniel C. Voreis
James H. Kizer
Percy J. Troyer
November 14, 1914.
Prosecuting Attorney
January 1 1911
Clerk Circuit Court
January 1, 1912.
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
MARTIN COUNTY.
County Seat
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Hileary Q. Houghton .
Elmer E. Hastings. . .
Elijah McFarland
John T. Morris
Seymour Mar.shall ...
Alexander M. Abel
Thomas Queen
Morton Keller
Frank M. Bateman . . ,
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
ML\xMI COUNTY.
County Seat Peru.
Judge Circuit Court. . ,
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff . . .
Coroner. .
Surveyor.
Joseph N. Tillett . . . .
Vites E. Kagy
WiUiam H. Augur. . .
Charles Griswold . . . .
/Frank G. Spaulding. .
IDaniel W. Condo , . .
J. Homer Jenkins. . . .
John W. Volpert . . . .
Clayton E. Goodrich.
Earl B. Lockridge . . .
November 17, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
November 16, 1910.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
424
Legislative Manual.
MONROE COUNTY.
County Seat Bloomington.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
James B. Wilson
{Fred N. Fletcher
IJohn H. Underwood
Joseph H. Campbell
Horace Blakely
November 10 1014
January 1, 1910.
Clerk Circuit Court
Auditor
November 15, 1910.
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
/Frank Regester
IWiUiam W. Weaver
Chas. T. A. Burch
Joseph Ratliff
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1 1911
Coroner
Robert C. Rogers
Elmer Buskirk
MONTGOMERY COUNTY.
County Seat Crawfordsville.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court
Auditor. .
Treasurer .
Recorder.
Sheriff . . .
Coroner. .
Surveyor.
Jere West
Harry N. Fine
Edgar A. Rice
Bennet B. Engle . . .
f Basil T. Merrell. . . .
IRichard W. Allen...
fJohn F. Warbritton.
IHenry D. Servies. . .
Edward Lawrence . .
George P. Ramsey. .
Milton L. Nees
October 21, 1915.
January 1, 1911.
November 16, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1914.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
MORGAN COUNTY.
County Seat Martinsville.
Joseph W. Williams
Elam M. McCord
Odin R. Smith
Benj. E. Thornburgh
November 16, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
Clerk Circuit Court
Auditor
January 1, 1911.
Recorder
Henry A. Rankin
Charles H. Marley
John S. Bradley
Henry Alton Blunk
January 1 191.3
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1 1911
NEWTON COUNTY.
County Seat Kentland.
Charles W. Hanley
Fred H. Longwell
Pro.secuting Attorney
January 1, 1911.
April 11, 1912.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Elmer R. Bringham
Albert J. Schuh
William H. Boyle
Moses Sawyer
Coroner
Surveyor. . ...
James M. Wilson
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Legislative Manual.
NOBLE COUNTY.
County Seat Albion.
425
Office.
Name.
Tekm Expires.
Luke H. Wrigley
November 17, 1914.
Weir D Carver .
January 1, 1911.
Edwin L Prickett . • •
January 1, 1913.
John W. Earle
January 1, 1911.
rp
January 1, 1912.
. .
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1914.
January 1, 1912.
Sheriff
Perrv J Stanley
Frank W. Black
January 1, 1911.
Willis E. Sawyer
January 1, 1911.
OHIO COUNTY.
County Seat Rising Sun.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
George E. Downey. .
John H. Russe
William D. Ricketts .
Joseph P. Hemphill.
Harry Rump
John T. Dugle
David H. Durbin. . .
William H. Dugle. .
George H. Keeney. .
October 21, 1915.
January 1, 1911.
November 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
ORANGE COUNTY.
County Seat
November 16, 1912.
Frank S. Houston
John P. Riley
January 1, 1911.
November 14, 1910.
January 1, 191.3.
.James A Lindley
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
Sheriff
Lindley Jones
January 1, 1911.
Joseph R Dillinger
January 1, 1911.
Surveyor
WiUiam C. Hancock
January 1, 1911.
OWEN COUNTY.
County Seat Spencer.
Joseph W. Williams
Elam M. McCord
Eph. W. Cassady
George W Edwards
November 16, 1912.
Prosecuting Attorney
Clerk Circuit Court
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
Renos H. Richards
George W. Parrish
Tecumseh S McNaught . . . ■
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
Sheriff
January 1, 1911.
Fred V. Stuckey
January 1, 1911.
Emanuel Fulk
January 1, 1911.
ii't;
Legislative JNIanual.
I'AKKE COUNTY.
County Seat Rockville.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
Judge Circuit Court
Prosecuting Attorney
Clerk Circuit Court
Gould G. Rheuby
Clarence G. Powell
George L. Laney
Harrold A. Henderson
George W. Spencer
Carl Butler
November 15, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
November 15, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
Treasurer
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Sheriff
Robert J. Finney
January 1, 1911.
James E Phillips
January 1, 1911.
PERRY COUNTY.
County Seat Cannelton.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
/Chris. W. Cook
I William Ridley
Clyde R. Lottick . . .
William V. Doogs . .
Charles D. Patrick. .
Robert F. Strobel . .
Frank J. George. . . .
Philip Wittmer
Dr. Earl R. Snyder .
Owen Tevlin, Jr. . . .
October 22, 1909.
October 22, 1915.
Januarv 1, 1911.
March 10, 1912.
December 1, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
March 10, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
PIKE COUNTY.
County Seat Petersburg.
John L. Bretz
Harry N. Carpenter
November 16, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder ....
Frankhn R. Bilderback
William H. Scales
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1914.
William G Harris
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
PORTER COUNTY.
County Seat Valparaiso.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Judge Superior Court .
Prosecuting Attor ey.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Willis C. McMahan . . .
Harry B. Tuthill
Charles E, (ireenwald.
Charles S. Peirce
Stephen P. Corboy
Lycurgus H. Coplin. . .
Harrison M. Castle
Clayton A. Wood
Joseph C. Carson
Guy F. Stinchfield
November 1.3, 1914.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
November 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Legislative Manual.
427
POSEY COUNTY.
County Seat Mt. Vernon.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
Judge Circu
Prosecuting
it Court
fOscar M. Welborn
IHerdis F. Clements
Sanford Trippet
October 24, 1909.
Attorney
t Court
January 1 1911
Clerk Circu
Lawrence E. Barter
Paul Maier
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
1913
1912.
Treasurer
Christian Reister
1912
Recorder. .
George G. Thomas
1912.
1910.
Coroner. . .
Surveyor. .
lloseph M. Causey
Merle Weisinger
Thomas J. Johnson
1912.
1911.
1911.
PULASKI COUNTY.
County Seat Winamac.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Francis J. Vurpillat
Bradford D. L. Glazebrook .
Frank A. Wittmer
Ellis S. Rees
John H. Barker
/Joseph M. Stipp
IWilliam B. Henry
William Sanders
John B. Needham
Joseph W. Cox
November 12, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
November 18, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
County Seat Qreencastle.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer .
Recorder.
Sheriff . . .
Coroner. ,
Surveyor.
John M. Rawley. . . .
James P. Hughes. . .
James L. Hamilton .
Daniel V. Moffett. . .
/Ed McG. Walls
(.Jasper N. Miller. . . .
Lawrence H. Athey.
Frank M. Stroube . .
Reverdy J. Gillispie.
Alec. A. Lane
Novemebr
16, 1912
January 1
1911.
November
21, 1910
1912.
January 1
1910.
January 1
1912.
January 1
1912.
January 1
1911.
January 1
1911.
January 1
1911.
RANDOLPH COUNTY.
County Seat Winchester.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Record?r
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
James S. Engle
Wesley O. Smith . . .
/Alonzo E. Farquhar .
IThomas H. Helms. .
Mack Pogue
John Collett
Frank F. Fielder ...
Albert King
Joseph J. Evans
Arthur B. Purdy
November 14, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
428
Legislative Manual.
RIPLEY COUNTY.
County Seat Versailles.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
Francis M Thompson
November 20, 1912.
Joseph W. Verbarg
WiUiam J. Kelley
January 1, 1911.
April 10, 1913.
Auditor
Nicholas Volz
Will P. Castner
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
Sheriff
Thomas C. Parkes
January 1, 1911.
James E. Wright
January 1, 1911.
RUSH COUNTY.
County Seat Rushville.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner. .
Surveyor.
Will M. Sparks
John C. Cheney ....
Verne W. Norris. . . .
Jesse M. Stone
George H. Caldwell .
Clell Maple
/William L. King
IClata L. Bebout
/William S. Coleman.
I Albert G. Shauck. . .
Clyde Kennedy
November 21, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
December 1. 1912.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
SCOTT COUNTY.
County Seat Scottsburg.
Judge Circuit Court Joseph H. Shea
Prosecuting Attorney
Clerk Circuit Court . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner John C. Wilson
Surveyor Allen Haggard
Oren O. Swails.
Willard L. Morrison. . .
Frank Gardner
David M. Hughbanks .
John L. Bartle
Clarence Wils
November 16, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
March 19, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
SHELBY COUNTY.
County Seat Shelbyville.
Will M. Sparks
John C. Cheney
Jacob H. Deitzer
George B. Huntington
James W. Parkhurst
Lee B Hoop
November
' .January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
21, 1910.
Prosecuting Attorney
1911.
1911.
1912.
Treasurer
1912.
Recorder
1912.
Sheriff
.John H Butler . . .
1911.
Oral H. McDonald
1911.
Surveyor
Samuel P. Harris
1911.
Legislative Manual.
429
SPENCER COUNTY.
County Seat Rockport.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
Judge Circuit Court
Rosooe Kiper
November 16, 1910.
Louis N. Savage
February 27, 1913.
John T. White
John T. Jacobs, Jr
David S. Hill
January 1, 1912.
Treasurer
January 1, 1911.
Sheriff
jEllis J. Thrasher
January 1, 1910.
Surveyor
Hilbert Bennett
January 1, 1911.
STARKE COUNTr.
County Seat Knox.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Francis J. Vurpillat
Bradford D. L. Glazebrook
Mahlon J. Hartzler
Lee M. Ransbottom
Jacob S. Short
Sidney J. Childs
Gabriel Doyle
Albert Fisher
William H. Morris
November 12, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
November 21, 1910.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
ST. JOSEPH COUNTY.
County Seat South Bend.
Judge Surpeior Court
Vernon W Van Fleet
January 1, 1913.
Walter A. Funk
Cyrus E. Pattee
Frank P. Christoph
John W. Harbon
Marshall Hughes
November 14, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
Clerk Circuit Court
January 1, 1911.
Auditor
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
Recorder
Sheriff
Noah C. Lehman
Millard F. Kerr
January 1, 1912.
Coroner
Surveyor
Stanly A. Clark
Ralph E Keller
January 1, 1911.
January 1 1911.
STEUBEN COUNTY.
County Seat Angola
Judge Circuit Court . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Emmet A. Bratton . . ,
fCharles S. Smith
I.Hubert E. Hartman . .
John B. Allman
James A. Shaughness .
/Burdette B. Goodale.
IJesse Crampton
Warren D. Wells
Austin M. Parse:ll
Francis C. Hamilton .
Charles M. Harman. . ,
November
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
January 1,
18, 1910.
1910.
1912.
1912.
1913.
1910.
1912.
1912.
1911.
1911.
1911.
430
Legislative Manual.
SULLIVAN COUNTY.
County Seat
Office.
N.^ME.
Term Expires.
Charles E. Henderson
/Walter F. Wood
November 14 1912
IJames M Hudson
Clerk Circuit Court
Arthur E. DeBaum
Benjamin C. Crowder
Thomas Ed Ward
March 28 1912
January 1, 1912.
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Andrew J. Curry
Frank Wible
William A. Bailey
William L. Sisson
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
SWITZERLAND COUNTY.
County Seat Vevay.
Judge Circuit Court . . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
.Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Hiram Francisco . . .
(Emerson I.«men. . . .
iJames S. Wright. . .
Clarence R. Drake. .
Scott Culbertson . . .
/Napoleon Miller ....
IFrank Riley
Henry W. Beckman.
Henry S. Pickett . . .
Fred L. Haskell ....
Roy McKay
October 22
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
, 1915.
1910.
1912.
1912.
1913.
1910.
1912.
1913.
1911.
1911.
1911.
TIPPECANOE COUNTY.
County Seat Lafayette.
Richard P. DeHart
November
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
15, 1914.
Judge Super
1913
Attorney
Court
Frank Kimmel
1912.
Clerk Circuit
1911.
Auditor. . . .
Treasurer
John P. Foresman
/J. Lynn Van Natta
ILee Duncan
1911.
1910.
Sheriff
Coroner
Darius H. Frazer
Charles W. Shill
AlbaG. Arnold
1912.
1911.
TIPTON COUNTY.
County Seat Tipton.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Pros:>cuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Trea
Recorder.
Sheriff . . .
Coroner. .
Surveyor.
Ijeroy B. Nash . . . . .
Arthur G. Manning .
William E. Wells. . .
John F. Barlow . . . .
/Leonard Compton . .
iThomas J. Reese . . .
James M. Graham . .
Frederick W. Beck.
Linley M. Reagan . .
Edward C. Off
November 14, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
November 18, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Legislative Manual.
431
UNION COUNTY.
County Seat Liberty.
Office.
Name.
Tet.m Expir.ES.
George L. Gray
(Allen Wiles
October 27 1916
\Frank M. Edwards
Jacob C. Smelser
Clinton Gardner
/Frank B Husted
Clerk Circuit Court
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
IPhilip B. Nye
Jamie L. Pierson
William M. Moss
Harvey M. Egolf
Moses Ilairden
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Coroner
Surveyor
VANDERBURGH COT^NTY.
County Seat Evansville.
Curran A. DeBrtler
November
November
January 1
November
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
January 1
17, 1914.
Judo'e Superior Court
16, 1910.
Oscar R. Luhring
Guild C. Foster
Harry Stinson
Otto L. Klauss
Fred L. Woelcker
William E. Barnes
1912.
Clerk Circuit Court .
20, 1912.
Auditor
1911.
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
1912.
1911.
1911.
1911.
Surveyor
1911.
M'^RMILLION COUNTY.
County Seat Newport.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting .Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Gould G. Rheuby
Clarence G. Powell . . .
Manford C. Jones
Harrison T. Payne. . . .
John A. Hughes
Albert K. Mahan
Morton Hollingsw rth.
George W. Wells
Howard Zell
November 15, 1910
January 1
1911.
April 22, 1912.
January 1
1913.
January 1
1911.
January 1
1911.
January 1
1911.
January 1
1911.
Januar 1, 1911.
VIGO COUNTY.
County Seat Terre Haute.
Judge Circuit Court Charles M. Fortune .
Judge Superior Court John E. Cox
Prosecuting Attorney Albert R. Owens . . .
Clerk Circuit Court John F. Joyce.
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder.
Sheriff . . .
Coroner. .
Surveyor.
Nathan G. Wallace .
James M. Bolton . . .
Frank Hoermann. . .
John B. Walsh
Reuben H. Leavitt .
Robert E. Gibbons .
November 23, 1914.
December 1, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
432
Legislative Manual.
WABASH COUNTY.
County Seat Wabash.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
Alfred H. Plummer
Frank G. Carpenter
James C. Reynolds
Joliiel P. Noftzger
William G. Gardner
Alvin W. Schuler
George W. Freeman
Leroy Dennis
Blondell Berry
October 21, 1915
Prosecuting Attorney
January 1, 1911.
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
January 1, 1912.
.... January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1912.
Surveyor
January 1, 1911.
WARREN COUNTY.
County Seat Williamsport.
Judge Circuit Court
James T. Saunderson
John J. Hall
November 15, 1912.
January 1. 1911.
1912.
Robert L. Winks
January 1
1911.
Treasurer
jWilliamH. Stephens
January 1
1910.
lAbraham H. Hawn
January 1
1912.
Recorder
John H. Wilson
January 1
1913.
Sheriff
Daniel Tague
William H. Evans
January 1
1911.
Coroner
January 1
1911.
Surveyor
J. Rupert Gregory
January 1
1911.
WARRICK COUNTY.
County Seat Boonville.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Roscoe Kiper . . . .
Louis N. Savage. .
Robert J. Derr. . .
Raymond Cherry.
John W. Wilson. .
Sidney Carter. . . .
Raymond Scales . .
Frank M. Farley .
Louis Meyer
November 16, 1910.
January 1, 1911.
November 18, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
County Seat Salem.
Thomas B. Buskirk
Frank S. Houston
John T. J. Graves
Samuel G. Ellis
Alva H. Chastain
Lodie Greene
I^wis C. Smith
Claude B. Paynter
Benjamin F. Gilstrap
November 16, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
November 13 1910
Clerk Circuit Court
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1 1911
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Legislative Manual.
433
WAYNE COUNTY.
County Seat Richmond.
Office.
Name.
Term Expires.
Henry C Fox
November 13 1914
Charles L. Ladd
Harry E. Penny
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1913.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Recorder ....
William J. Robbins
Linus P. Meredith
Allen L. Brarakamp
Robert A. Howard
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
WELLS COUNTY.
County Seat Bluffton.
Charles E. Sturgis
Ethen W. Seerest
Augustus N. Plessine;er
Orin D. Garrett
William J. Dustman
Josiali Feeser
January 1 1911
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
January 1, 1912
January 1, 1911
January 1, 1912
January 1, 1910
January 1, 1912
January 1, 1911
January 1, 1911
Sheriff
/William A. Lipkey
Coroner
Surveyor
Herman Thomas
Harvey B. Sark
WHITE COUNTY.
County Seat Montlcello.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney .
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer .
Recorder.
Sheriff . . .
Coroner. .
Surveyor.
James P. Wason. . . .
Wesley Taylor
Wallace Atkins
f Jasper L. Ackerman .
I Albert G. Fisher
fMiran B. Spencer. . .
I William P. Cooper. .
Charles H. Kleist. . .
Benjamin Price, Jr. .
Harvey C. Westfall .
Robert A. Lowrie. . .
November 19, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1914.
January 1, 1910.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
WHITLEY COUNTY.
County Seat Columbia City.
Judge Circuit Court. . .
Prosecuting Attorney.
Clerk Circuit Court . . .
Auditor
Treasurer
Recorder
Sheriff
Coroner
Surveyor
Luke H. Wrigley ....
Weir D. Carver
Hugo Logan
Samuel F. Trembley .
Marion H. Maston. . .
Geo. W. Hildebrand .
Henry A. Schumaker.
Jesse H. Briggs
Harry G. Bollinger. . .
November 17, 1914.
January 1, 1911.
November 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1912.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
January 1, 1911.
County Superintendents of Indiana, Elected
June 3, 1907, for Four Years
County.
Address.
Adams
Allen
Bartholomew
Benton
Blackford . . .
Boone
Brown
Carroll
Cass
Clark
Clay
Clinton
Crawford . . .
Daviess. . . .
Dearborn. . .
Decatur ....
Dekalb
Delaware . . .
Dubois
Elkhart
Fayette
Floyd
Fountain ...
Franklin
Fulton
Gibson
Grant
Greene
Hamilton. . .
Hancock. . . .
Harrison
Hendricks. . .
Henry
Howard
Huntington. .
Jackson
Jasper
Jay
Jefferson . . . .
Jennings
Johnson
Knox
Kosciusko . . .
Lagrange . . . .
Lake
Laporte
Lawrence . . . .
Madison
Marion
Marshall
Martin
Miami
L. E. Opliger
Henry G. Felger
Charles E. Talkington.
Charles H. Dodson. . . .
M. Clifford Townsend .
Edward C. Gullion. . . .
William L. Coffey
Philip B. Hemmig. . . .
William H. Haas
Samuel L. Scott
Willis E. Akre .
Oscar S. Baird
Stuart A. Beals
Benjamin J. Burris. . .
George C. Cole
Edgar Mendenhall . . . .
Henry E. Coe
Charles A. Van Matre .
Wniiam Melchior
A. E. Weaver
Claude L. Trusler
Roy L. White
M. F. Livengood
August J. Re if el
John C. Werner
John L. Fulling
Alonzo G. Brumfiel . . .
Christian Danielson. . .
John F. Haines
Frank Larrabee
Amzie P. Kannapel. . .
J. W. Figg
Harry B. Roberts . . . .
E. E. Robey
Ira B. Potts
Jeremiah E. Payne . . .
Ernest Lamson
William R. Armstrong
Charles T. Fewell
John Clerkin
Jesse C. Webb
Edgar N. Haskins . . . .
Edson B. Sarber
Theodore A. Norris . . .
F. F. Heighway
F. R. Farnam
Ralph N. Tirey
James W. Frazier
John R. Carr
Louis E. Steinebach. . .
John Armstrong
E. B. Wetherow... ...
1434)
Decatur.
Fort Wayne.
Columbus.
Fowler.
Hartford City.
Lebanon.
NashvUle.
Delphi.
Logansport.
Jeffersonville.
Brazil.
Frankfort.
English.
Washington.
Lawrenceburg.
Greensburg.
Auburn.
Muncie.
Jasper.
Goshen.
ConnersvUle.
New Albany.
Covington.
Brookville.
Rochester.
Princeton.
Marion.
Switz City.
NoblesvUle.
Greenfield.
Corydon.
Danville.
New Castle.
Kokomo.
Huntington.
Brownstown.
Rensselaer.
Portland.
Madison.
North Vernon.
Franklin.
Vincennes.
Warsaw.
Lagrange.
Crown Point.
Laporte.
Mitchell.
Anderson.
Indianapolis.
Plymouth.
Shoals.
Peru.
Legislative Manual. 435
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENTS— Continued.
*53
54
*55
t56
*57
+58
°59
*60
*61
t62
63
^64
*65
■66
*67
68
69
o70
*71
*72
73
*74
*75
*76
*77
*78
79
*80
81
82
83
*84
85
86
*87
88
*89
*90
*91
*92
County.
Monroe
Montgomery
Morgan
Newton. . . .
Noble
Ohio
Orange
Owen
Parke
Perry
Pike
Porter
Posey
Pulaski. . . .
Putnam ....
Randolph. . .
Ripley
Rush
Scott
Shelby
Spencer. . . .
Starke
St. Joseph. .
Steuben ....
Sullivan. . . .
Switzerland.
Tippecanoe .
Tipton
Union
Vanderburgh
Vermillion. .
Vigo
Wabash ....
Warren
Warrick. . . .
Washington .
Wayne
Wells
White
Whitley ....
Name.
Harry O. Buzzaird.
Otis E. Hall
W. D. Curtis
W. O. Schanlaub . . .
William A. Beane . .
A. B. Ward
Claude Cogswell. . . .
WUliam H. Stone. . .
Jesse M. Neet
Lee B. Mullen
Williams. Corn....
FredH. Cole
William O. Wilson.
H. L. Rogers
Oscar Thomas
Lee L. Driver
Hale Bradt
Orlando Randall. . . ,
James A. Boatman .
William Everson . . .
Ulysses S. Lindsey. .
Elmer E. Rodgers . .
William Clem
Homer Dilworth. . . .
Richard Park
E. E. Scudder
Brainard Hooker. . .
Larkin D. Summers
Eli P. Wilson
Floyd C. Ragland..,
John B. Butler
J. S. Hubbard
Robert K. Devricks
Harry Evans
Andrew J. Hopkins ,
Orra Hopper
Charles W. Jordan. ,
Arthur R. Huyette .
Henry J. Reid ....
Alvin R. Fleck
Address.
bloomington.
Crawfordsville.
Martinsville.
Kentland.
Albion.
Rising Sun.
Orleans.
Spencer.
Rockville.
Cannelton.
Augusta.
Valparaiso.
Mt. Vernon.
Winamac.
Greencastle.
Winchester.
Versailles.
Rushville.
Scottsburg.
Shelbyville.
Rockport.
Knox.
South Bend.
Angola.
Sullivan.
Vevay.
Lafayette.
Tipton.
College Corner, Ohio.
Evansville.
Newport.
Terre Haute.
Wabash.
Williamsport.
Boonville.
Salem.
Richmond.
Bluffton.
Monticello.
Columbia City.
* Re-elected.
t Elected Nov. 18, 1907, by order of the Judge of the Perry Circuit Court.
X Elected in place of W. L. Kellenberger, resigned.
§ Elected in place of S. K. Gold, deceased.
* Elected in place of George H. Tapy, resigned.
^ Elected in place of Samuel C. Ferrell, resigned.
+ Elected in place of R. M. Richmond, resigned.
® Elected in place of W. R. Curtis, resigned.
* Elected in place of Guy M. Wilson, resigned.
= Elected April 22, 1909.
^ Electerl in place of Wm. Alsop, resigned.
|] Elected in place of Elmer G. Bunnell, resigned.
° Elected in place of Claude L. Rankin, resigned.
■ Elected in place of John H. Reddick, deceased.
o Elected in place of Wm. O. Headlee, resigned.
Official List of Township Trustees of the State
of Indiana, Elected November, 1908
Term of Office Expires January 1, 1913
ADAMS— \
Union, J. A. Fleming, Decatur, R. R. 12. D. i
Root, Charles Magley, Decatur, R. R. 7, D. j
Preble, Daniel W. Hoffmann, Decatur, R. R. 11, D. !
Kirkland, David Steele, Decatur, R. R. 2, D. ■
Washington, Samuel Butler, Decatur, R. .
St. Mary's, O. J. Suman, Pleasant Mills, R. ',
Blue Creek, Frank C. Wechter, Monroe, D. i
Monroe, C. C. Beer, Berne, D. '
French, John Mosure, Bluffton, Wells Co., R. R. 0, D. ;
Hartford, John W. Cowens, Geneva, D. 5
Wabash, Walter L. Tliornhill. (ieneva, D. j
Jefferson, John T. Kelly. Geneva. D. 1
AIXEN— ;
Wayne, Henry E. Branning. Fort Wayne. R. R. 11, D. ,
Washington, Edgar M. Myers. Huntertown, R. '
Springfield, H. B. Roler, Grabill. D. 1
St. Joseph, Michael Costello, Ft. Wayne, R. R. 14. D. ;
Perry, C. P. Roy, Ft. Wayne, R. R. 2, D.
Madison, Amasa J. Shaffer, Monroeville, D.
Monroe, Edward M. Johnson, Monroeville. D. j
Marion, Homer Brown, Poe, D. i
Maumee, August Breneke, Woodburn. R.
Milan, William Bruick, New Haven, D.
Lake, John Solon, Areola, D.
Jefferson, Frank E. Lomont, New Haven, D. ;
Eel River, H. G. McDuffee. Churubnseo. Whitley county, D. ]
Cedar Creek. Charles E. Daily, Grabill. D. \
Adams. H. R. Fenker, OS Chestnut Ave.. Ft. Wayne, D. \
Aboite. David H. Forsythe, Ft. WajTie. R. R. 7, R. <
Pleasant, Wesley Swank, Sheldon. D. •
Scipio, Chas. K. Coughanour, Hicksville. Defiance Co., O., D. i
Lafayette, Jacob M. Crabbs, Roanoke. Huntington County, R. i
Jackson, Lester Lothamer, Monroeville, D. ;
BARTHOLOMEW— i
Haw Creek, Herman Essex, Hope, D. ;
Flat Rock, Aaron C. Newton. Clifford, R. ;
German. Lewis W. Richards, Taylorsville. R. i
Nineveh, Geo. M. Gosch, Taylorsville, D. j
(436) •
Legislative Manual. 437
BARTHOLOMEW— Continued. -\
Union, Frank Renner, Edinburg, Johnson county, R. R. 29, D.
Clifty, W. H. Scott, Columbus, R. R. 1, D.
Clay, C. F. Maier, Hope, R. R. 14. D. -
Columbus, George Blessing, Columbus, D. ^ i
Harrison, J. J. Houk, Columbus, R. R. 5, D. -
Rock Creek, Chas. D. Click, Columbus. R. R. 11, D. \
Sand Creek, Will H. Newson, Elizabethtown, R. i
Wayne, Williard Ault, Columbus, R. R. 7. D. ]
Ohio, Fred A. Sticken, Ogilville, R. '
Jackson, Wm. Uffman, Waymausville, R.
BENTON— -
Parish Grove, Frank McKanna, Freeland I'ark, D.
Pine, Charles Owens, Fowler, D.
Oak Grove, Arch T. White, Oxford. D.
Gilboa, James Sheedy, Fowler, D.
York, Truman Kirkpatrick, Raub, R.
Center, H. L. Harrington, Fowler. R.
Bolivar, Fred F. Killin, Templeton, R. ;
Union, Garret Mead, Goodland. Newton Co., R. '■■
Richland, John F. Avery, Earl Park, R. ,
Grant, Charles Spies, Boswell, R. '
Hickory Grove, Mathias Gerlach, Ambia, D.
BLACKFORD— ■
Licking, Alex. N. Pursley, Hartford City, D. ]
Washington, L. L. Forkner, Hartford City, R. R. 3, D. '
Harrison, Henry S. Pittenger, Montpelier, D. ,
Jackson, James M. Cortright, Hartford City, D. I
BOONE— ':
Marion, Charles C. Howard. Sheridan. Hamilton Co., R. R. 21. R. \
Clinton, John A. DuYall. Lebanon, R. R. 7. R. _]
Washington. Joseph D. Lewis. Thorntown, R.
Sugar Ci-eek. John W. Morrison. Thorntown, R.
Jefferson, Val. Riggins, Advance, D. ']
Center, John L. Saunders, Lebanon, R. 1
Union, Rufus Conrad, Zionsville, D. i
Eagle, Herschel H. Avery, Zionsville, D. J
Perry, George A. Everett, Lebanon, R. R. 3, D. ]
Harrison, Geo. J. Linton, Lebanon, R. R. 2. D. !
Jackson, E. M. Graves, New Ross, Montgomery Co., D. ■
Worth. S. R. Stewart, Whitestown, D. '
BROWN—
Hamblen, Alonzo Weddle. Sherman, D.
Jackson, Newton Walker, Helmsburg, D.
Washington, S. D. Bright, Nashville, D. ;
Van Buren. Benj. F. Henderson. Columbus, Bartholomew Co., R. R.
82, D. ,
Johnson, George W. Polley, Elkinsville, D. ■
4
I
1
1
438 Legislative Manual.
CARROLIv—
Jacksou, Perry C. Rule. Camden, D.
Deer Creek, Will E. Holmes, Delphi, R.
Rock Creek, Jolin A. I'arks, RookfleUl, D.
Madison, Wilbert Wliiteman, Ockley, D.
Clay, John R. Carney. Pyrmont, D.
Washlnj^ton. Thomas Brennan. Logausport, Cass Co., R. R. 34, I).
Tippet-anoe. William F. Smith. Pittsburg, R.
Democrat^ John M. Allen, Bringhurst, D.
Burlington, Marion B. Thomas, Cutler, D.
Carrollton, John U. Shanks, Camden, D.
Monroe, John T. Gillam, Flora, R.
Jefferson, Thos. AY. Sehnepp, Delphi, D.
Adams. J. W. Foust, Idaville, AVbite Co.. R. R. 20, D.
CASS—
Adams. Noah Sullivan, Twelve Mile, D.
Bethlehem, Lyman Yantis, Logansport, R. R. 4, R.
Boone, Ira Kistler, Royal Center, R.
Clay, AY. A. AA'ells, Logansport. R. R. 4, R.
Clinton, Harry Amoss, Clymers, R.
Deer Creek, Samuel Ilursh, Galveston, D.
Eel, John A. Murphy. Logansport, 41U Grove St., D.
Harrison, Melviu Tucker, Logansport, R. R. 8, R.
Jackson, AA^]n. B. Lake, Galveston, D.
Jefferson, Jeptha M. Martin, Lake Cicott, D.
Miami, Chas. E. McCoy, New AVaverly, R.
Noble. AVm. McMillen, Logansport, R. R. 1, R.
Tipton, Chas. B. WMlson, Onward, R.
AYashington, W. P. Burkit, Walton, D.
CLARK—
Jeffersonville, Fry Curry, Jeffersonville, D.
Utica, Oma L^ntz, Utica, D.
Charlestowu, Samuel AYilliams, Charlestowu. D.
Carr, Charles T. Kelly, Garwood, R.
Monroe, Ezra Prall, Henryville, D.
AYood, AVm. McKinley, Borden, D.
AA'ashington, Edward Robison, New AA^ashington, D.
Oregon. Robert E. Kirk, Otisco, D.
Silver Creek, AAllliam AYeber, Sellersburg. D.
Owen, Edward M. Graves, Solon, R.
Union, Samuel L. Gray, Memphis, D.
Bethlehem, Chris Selmier, Nabb, R.
CLAY—
Dick Johnson, Nils H. A^egoe, Perth. D.
Harrison. NY. AY. Collins, Clay City, D.
AA'ashington, Berch F. Talbott, Bowling Green, D.
Van Buren. I'hillip Powell, Cardonia, D.
Lewis. Elihu Puckett, Coalmont, D.
Legislative Manual. 489
CLAY — Continued.
Perry, W. S. Gard, Cory, R.
Posey, G. E. Gillaspie, Staunton, D.
Cass, D. E. Latham, Centerpoint, D.
Brazil, Tliomas Robinson, Brazil, 10* W. Main St., D.
Jackson, James A. Muncie, Brazil, R. R. 6, R.
Sugar Ridge, Edward S. Gonter, Centerpoint, R.
CLINTON—
Center, Bruce Moore, Frankfort, R.
Forest, Henry S. McQuinn, Forest, D.
Madison, Wayne C. Peter, Mulberry, R.
Michigan, John A. Thompson, Frankfort, R. R. 3, D.
Kirklin, S. N. Johnson, Kirkiin, R.
Owen, Henry H. Lauchner, Sedalia, D.
Perry, Peter Davis, Colfax, D.
Jackson, William M. Gray, Frankfort, R. R. 6, D.
Johnson, Austin Orr, Scircleville, D.
Sugar Creek, George S. Boyer, Sheridan, Hamilton Co., R. R. 33, R.
Union, H. J. Bucher, Frankfort, R. R. 1, D.
Warren, Ira H. Beard, Forest, D.
Washington, McClellan Fickle, Clarkshill, Tippecanoe Co., D.
Ross, W. W. Rose, Rossville, R.
CRAWFORD—
Jennings, W. O. Beals, Leavenworth, D.
Whiskey Run, Simeon K. Breedeu, Milltown, D.
Liberty, Clark Sloan, Marengo, R.
Sterling, Alva T. Roberson, English, D.
Patoka, C. J. Tucker, Newton Stewart, Orange Co., D.
Johnson, Geo. T. Stallings, Eckerty, D.
Union, Victor Goldman, West Fork, R.
Ohio, James J. Smith, Riddle, R.
Boone, Thomas Esarey, Alton, R.
DAVIESS—
Washington, Grant Keith, Washington, R.
Veale, Frank Swan, Washington, R.
Reeve, Robert V. Cox, Alfordsville, D.
Harrison, Geo. E. Ward, Washington, R. R. 5, D.
Barr, George B. Drew, Montgomery, D.
Van Buren, Wilson S. Smiley, Loogootee, Martin Co., R. R. 2, D.
Madison, Richard J. McCallian, Odon, R.
Elmore, Samuel Shufflebarger, Elnora, D.
Steele, Ollie Gilliatt, Plainville, D.
Bogard, Daniel I. Myers, Plainville, R.
DEARBORN—
Harrison, Albert B. Cottingham, Harrison, Hamilton Co., Ohio, R.
R. 4, R.
Logan, John R. Nead, Kelso, D.
Miller, John H. Jackson. Harrison, Hamilton Co., Ohio, R. R. 4. R.
Lawrenceburg, John W. Oberting, Lawrenceburg, D.
440 Legislative Makual.
DEARBORN— Contiuuea.
Center, Henry Wunderlicb. Aurora, D.
Hogau, Robert L. House, Aurora, R. R. 4, D.
Manchester, John H. Edwards, Aurora, R. R. 2, D.
York, Philip Mason, Guilford, R
Kelso. Joseph Siefert, Kelso, D.
Jackson, Henry Woliung, Sunman, Ripley Co., D.
Sparta, Will A. Wheeler, Moores Hill, R.
Clay, Edgar S. Sale, Dillsboro, D.
Caesar Creek, William H. Vinup, Dillsboro, R.
Washington, A. J. Andrews, Aurora, R. R. 1, D.
DECATUR—
Washington. Will Ehrhardt, Greensburg, R.
Fugit, Theodore Senior, Clarksburg, D.
Clinton, Edwin Meek, Greensburg, D.
Adams, Arthur Toothman, Adams, R.
Clay, Caleb S. Wright, Greensburg, R. R. 5, D.
Jackson, John G. Evans, Letts, D.
Sandcreek, James H. Pumphrey, Letts, D.
Marion, George M. Scheidler, Millhousen, D.
Salt Creek, John A. Meyer, New Point, D.
DE KALB—
Butler, G. W. Burtzuer, Garrett, R. R. 1, D.
Jackson, Silas H. Nugen. Auburn, R. R. 2, D.
Concord (north half), John Fetters, Concord, D.
Concord (south half), W. G. Erick. Spencerville.
Stafford, C. W. Webster, Butler. R.
Wilmington, F. W. Nimmous, lUitler, R.
Union, S. M. Brandon, Auburn, D.
Richland, George Shaffer, Corunua, D.
Fairfield, Clark Hemstreet, Ashley, Steuben Co., D.
Smithfield, Jerry W. Mortorff, Ashley, Steuben Co., D.
Keyser, Samuel II. Downend, Garrett, D.
Franklin, Oliver Oberlin, Hamilton, Steuben Co., D.
Troy, Daniel Burkhart, Hamilton, Steuben Co., R.
Newville, John Whitehurst, Butler, R.
Grant, Theodore E. Imhoff, Waterloo, D.
DELAWARE—
Salem, Frank J. McAlister, Daleville, R.
Mt. Pleasant. A. G. Ellison, Yorktown, D.
Harrison, Orlando P. Snodgrass, Muncie, R. R. 11, R.
Washington, John A. Hall, Wheeling, R.
Monroe, David S. Koons, Cowan, R.
Center, C. E. Pittenger, Muncie, D.
Hamilton, D. W. Wingate, Shideler, R.
Union, James E. Collins, Eaton, R.
Perry, S. Web Jordan, Muncie, R. R. 6, R.
Liberty, Charles F. Dill, Selma, R.
Delaware, W. P. IMtteuger, Desoto, D.
Ni|es, Carson Mann, Albany, R,
Legislative Manual. 441
DUBOIS— :
Columbia, David G. Morgan, llillbam, R. s
Harbison, Martin Tliimling, Kellerville. R. \
Boone, Thomas H. luman, Jasper, R. R. 2, D. ^
Madison, James H. Atliinson, Duff, R. * j
Bainbridge, Wm. J. Erney, Jasper, D. "
Marion, John B. Beichlein, Jasper, D. J
Hall, Jacob Kempt", Schnellville, D. j
Jefferson, Jno. Block, Schnellville, D. . ■
Jackson, Ben Fischer, Saint Anthony. D j
Patoka, Ed. C. Johnson, Huntingburg, D.
Cass, John J. Gehlhausen, Saint Henry, D. ^
Ferdinand, Henry B. Dal), Ferdinand, D.
ELKHART—
Elkhart, A. R. Bemenderfer, Goshen, D.
Clinton, D. A. Wortinger, Goshen, R. R. 9, D.
Benton, E. M. Elsea, Syracuse, Kosciusko Co., D.
Jackson, Charley Swart, New Paris, D.
Harrison, Almon S. Leer, Goshen, R. R. 3, R.
Concord, Wm. Sigerfoss, Elkhart, R.
Baugo, John D. Bristol, Elkhart, D.
Olive, S. E. Weaver, Osceola, St. Joseph Co., R. R. 1, R.
Jefferson, Lewis Barthel, Bristol, D.
Middlebury, Vernon H. Krider, Middlebury, R.
York, Jacob Hershberger, Bristol, R.
Washington, L. A. Cougdon, Bristol, R.
Osolo, Eli F. Coleman, Elkhart, D.
Cleveland, U. G. Cotton, Elkhart, R. R. 3, R.
Union, James Brown, Nappanee, D.
Locke, Reuben T. Phillips, Nappanee, D.
FAYETTE—
Connersville, Ambrose Elliott, Connersville. R.
Jennings, Oliver Zimmerman, Connersville, R. R. 8, R.
Jackson, Fred Myer, Everton, R.
Columbia, Chas. R. Thomas, Connersville, R. R. 0, R.
Orange, Samuel S. McKee, Glenwood, Rush Co., D.
Harrison, Chas. E. Brookbank, Connersville, R.
Posey, James M. Bailey, Bentonville, D.
Waterloo, Thos. O. Simpson, Lyons Station, D.
Fairview, Noah Cummins, Falmouth, Rush Co., R.
FLOYD—
New Albany, Charles W. Long, New Albany, D.
Greenville, John Schamel, Greenville, D.
Georgetown, Chas. D. Baylor, Georgetown, D.
Lafayette, Henry T. Wolfe, New Albany, R. R. 3, D.
Franklin, Nehemiah Boman, Locust Poipt, Harrison Co., 11,
442 Legislative Manual.
FOUNTAIN— 1
Jacksou, Jobu C. Goodiu, Klugmau, D. i
Mill Creek, Ileury Ltiwsou, Yedtlo, D. ]
Fulton, Joseph Starkey, Gates, R. |
Wabash, Charles M. Coggms, Covington, R. ]
Cain, Duly P. Frazier, Hillsboro, R. ]
Van Buren, Guy W. Haas, A'eedersburg, D. :
Troy, Chas. A. Brown, Covington, D. |
Richland, Elias S. Waggoner, Mellott, R.
Shawnee, Mark O. Smith, Attica, R. R. 4, R. ;
Logan, L. G. Riggin, Attica, R. j
Davis, J. E. Funk, Attica, R. R. 2, D. . '
FRANKLIN— '■
Bath, Ora Brady, College Corner, Butler Co., Ohio, R. R. 1, D.
Springfield, Wm. F. Flack, Brookville, R. R. 4, D. :
Whitewater, Henry Strohmier, Cedar Grovt\ R. ,
Highland, John F. Glaser, Brookville, R. R. G, D. -j
Brookville, Theodore H. Brown. Brookville, D.
Fairfield, C. M. James, Brookville, R. R. 2, D.
Blooming Grove, Clinton K. Roberts, Brookville, R. R. 1, R. ;
Laurel, Harry C. Jones, Laurel, D. ;
Metamora, Ellsworth Martindale, Metamora, R. '
Butler, Fred Stumpf, Jr., Brookville, R. R. 7, D. 1
Ray. Anthony W. Waechter, Batesville, Ripley Co., R. R. 2, D. !
Posey, George McBarber, Laurel, R. :
Salt Creek, Charles Marlin, Peppertowu, D.
FULTON— j
Wayne, Emery O. Weeks, Grasscreek, D. i
Union, John L. Bybee, Kewanna, R. .|
Aubbeenaubbee, Henry H. Moon, Rochester, D. ;
Liberty, Edgar McCarter, Macy, Miami Co., R. R. 29, D. ;
Rochester, Robert W. Wylie, Rochester, R.
Richland, J. H. Reed, Tiosa, D.
Henry, D. M. Whitcomb, Akron, R. j
New Castle, Francis M. Coplen, Rochester, R. R. 1, D. '
3
GIBSON— J
Columbia, Fred Butler, Oakland City. D. ;
Center, Stanford Witherspoon, Francisco, R.
Barton, Victor Lemme, Somerville, D. ;
Johnson, Matthew Wilm, Haubstadt, D. !
Montgomery, Lawrence V. Montgomery, Owensville, D. ,
Patoka, S. F. Braselton, Princeton, R. .
White River, Tobe Stein, Patoka, D. • |
Washington, John Shoultz, Union, Pike Co.. D. j
Wabash, James P. Roby, Griffin, Posey Co., D. ;
Union, S. R. Lockwood, Fort Branch, R. ]
Legislative Manual. 443
GRANT—
Vau Buren, Wm. Doyle, VanbureD, D.
Washington, O. C. Bradford, Marion, 521 N. Washington St., D.
Pleasant, Nelson Shockey, Marion, R. R. 4, D.
Richland, Rinaldo R. Taylor, Converse, Miami Co., R. R. 1, R.
Sims, Wm. II. Usher, Swayzee, D.
Franklin, Peter Hegner, Marion, R. R. 5, R.
Center, John Frazier, Marion, R.
Monroe, Alva A. Nesbitt, Marion, R. R. G, D.
Jefferson, Lonis L. Needier, Upland, D.
Mill, George W. Hanmore, Jonesboro, D.
Fairmoimt, John R. Little, Fairmonnt, R.
Liberty, Harlan Haisley, Fairmonnt, R. R. 19, R.
Green, H. M. McCaskey, Fairmonnt, R. R. 21, R.
GREENE—
Richland, Ivan F. Stalcup, Bloomfield, R.
Taylor, W. A. Crush, Doans, D.
Cass, Henry Lestei-, Newberry, D.
Jackson, Amos Ashcraft, Koleen, D.
Center, George Brandon, Bloomfield, D.
Beech Creek, Wesley Gaston, Newark, R.
Highland, Walter Booze, Bloomfield, R. R. 1, D.
Fairplay, Daniel J. Stantz, Switz City, D.
Smith, Raleigh M. Buskirk, Linton, R. R. 4, R.
Wright, N. G. Mcintosh, Midland, D.
Washington, Theodore S. Rainbolt, Lyons, D.
Jefferson, Jno. I. Speeker, Worthington, D.
Grant, Louis V. Brewer, Switz City, D.
Stockton, Andrew J. Myers, Linton, D.
Stafford, Wm. Squire, Lyons, R.
HAMILTON—
Noblesville, A. R. Baker, Noblesville, R.
Washington, J. L. Furnas, Westfield, R.
Clay, Geo. Powell, Carmel, R.
Delaware, O. M. Applegate, Noblesville, R. R. 7, D.
Fall Creek, A. L. Kinnaman, Noblesville, R.
Wayne, Thos. E. McDonald, Noblesville, D.
White River, Geo. J. Carpenter, Atlanta, R.
Jackson, Jacob Kepner, Cicero, D.
Adams, Geo. W. Scott, Sheridan, R.
FIANCOCK—
Center, Abram W. Frost, Greenfield, D.
Sugar Creek, John Burkhart, New Palestine, D.
Blue River, O. J. Coffin, Greenfield, R. R. 3, R.
Vernon, R. C. M. Smith, McCordsville, D.
Green, D. J. Warrum, Greenfield, R. R. 5, D.
Brown, Ord W. Kuhn, Wilkinson, D.
Jackson, William T. Orr, Greenfield, R. R. 9, R.
Brandywine, Wm. A. Scott, Greenfield, R. R. 4, D.
Buck Creek, John F. Shelby, Greenfield, R. R. 10, D.
444 Legislative Manual. '-
HARRISON—
Harrison, Wm. H. Bussabarger, Corydon, D. '.
Boone, William Kiuzer, Davidson, R. !
Heth, Arthur Miller, Mauckport, R. i
Posey, Amzi Weaver, Elizabeth, R. ]
Franklin, William W. Williams, Georgetown, Floyd Co., D. .'
Taylor, Hanson Colvin, Evans Landing, R.
Morgan, A. L. Rudolph, Palmyra, D.
Blue River. C. W. Smith. Depauw, R. ;
Washington, Richard Cuuuiugham. New Amsterdam, D.
Webster, Benj. F. Smith. Dogwood, R. :
Jackson, M. D. Deweese, New Salisbury. D.
Spencer, Andrew Sturstedter, ^Nlilltown. Crawford Co., D.
Scott. Samuel D. Biieeden. Corydon, R. R. 2. D. |
i
HENDRICKS—
Center, John W. Whyte, Danville, R. i
Washington, Charles Roark, Danville. R. R. 1, D. ■
Guilford, B. W. Anderson. Plainiield. R. i
Liberty. Clias. E. Shields, Hazelwood, R. ;
Franklin, T. R. Ruark, Stilesville. D. j
Clay. William Hunt, Amo, R. ■
Marion, Obed Underwood, Danville, D.
Eel River, Stephen D. Nolaud, North Salem, D.
Union, John T. Hocker, Liztou, R.
Middle, Richard L. Dillon, Pittsboro. D. •
Brown, Chas. F. Pennington, Browusburg. D. !
Lincoln, B. A. White, Browusburg, D. j
HENRY—
Wayne. W. C. Gourley, Knightstown, R. ;
Franklin, T. W. White, Lewisville, R.
Dudley, R. E. Bradway, Straughu, R. :
Liberty, Joseph Cramer. Newcastle. R. R. o. D.
Henry, W. M. Peed, Newcastle, R.
Greensboro, J. L. Copland, Kennard, R. i
Harrison. Albert Maddy, Newcastle, R. R. S, D. ]
Fall Creek, Lafe Bell, Middletown. R. ^
Prairie, Thomas E. Rogers, Mount Summit, D.
Stoney Creek, Samuel L. Ball, Blountsville, D.
Spiceland, Charles Ballenger, Spiceland, R.
Jefferson, Samuel Allen. Sulphur Springs. I).
Blue River, Harvey L. Williams. Mooreland. R. ;
HOWARD—
Center, C. B. F. Clark, Kokomo, R. '
Clay, Earl Seaver, Kokomo, R. R. 4, D.
Taylor, J. W. Jessup. Greentown, D. '
Howard, Joseph D. Vansickle. Kokomo, R. R. 7, D.
Ervin, Milton S. Harpster, Kokomo, R. R. 1, D. '
Legislative Manual. 445
"HOWARD— Continued. !
Monroe, W. H. Newlin, New Loudon, R. ;
Harrison, Frank M. Coe, Koliomo, R. R. 9, R. ;
Honey Creek, Wm. H. Quakenbusli, Russiaville, R.
Liberty, Charles E. Disbro, Greentown, R. ^j
Jackson, M. A. Bagwell, Greentown, R. ,
Union, Sherman Armstrong, Greentown, R.
HUNTINGTON—
Jackson, E. F. Smith, Roanoke, R. i
Clear Creek, T. B. Morford, Huntington, R. R. 9, R. \
Warren, Matthias Bippus, Biypus, R. ]
Dallas, Geo. W. James, Andrews, D. |
Huntington, E. M. Stahl, Huntington, R.
Union, Carl A. Vitz, Huntington, R. R. 4, D. ]
Rock Creek, James Summers, Huntington, R. R. 4, D. 1
Lancaster, A. E. Heiney, Warren, D. ]
Polk, Wm. A. Thompson, Andrews, R.
Wayne, A. D. Rhamy, La Fontaine. Wabash Co., R.
Jefferson, J. L. Neff, Warren, D. t
Salamonie, Daniel Jones, Warren, D.
JACKSON— i
Driftwood, John Hess, Vallonia, D. ;
Grassy Fork, Albert H. Zickler, Crothersville, D. [
Brownstown, Wm. L. Eastin, Brownstown, D. ]
Washington, August V. Goecker, Seymour, R. R. 5, R. j
Jackson, Charles Steinwedel, 117 W. Brown St., Seymour, D. i
Redding, Frank H. Lemp, Seymour, R. R. 1, D. i
Vernon, Mahlon P. Stewart, Crothersville, R.
Hamilton, James T. Pruden, Cortland, R. \
Carr, Michael Turney, Medora, D. "
Owen, John F. Louden, Medora, D. .;
Salt Creek, Thos. E. Conner, Houston, D. :
JASPER—
Marion, H. E. Parkison, Rensselaer, R.
Jordan, William H. Wortley, Rensselaer, D.
Newton, E. P. Lane, Rensselaer, D.
Hanging Grove, George Parker, McCoysburg, R.
Gillam, John W. Selmer, Medaryville, Pulaski Co., D.
Walker, Fred Karch, Wheatfield. R.
Kankakee, John Shirer, Tefft, R
Wheatfield, S. D. Clark, Wheatfield, D.
Union, Isaac Kight, Fair Oaks, D.
Keener, Hunis Snip, Demotte, R.
Barkley, William Folger. Rensselaer, R.
Milroy, George L. Parks, Remington, R.
Carpenter, Charles May, Remington, R.
446 Legislative Manual.
JAY—
Richland, Ileury M. Xeely, Redkey, D.
Knox. George G. Pliilebaum. Portland, R. R. 1. D.
Penn, Lowell P. Grlsell, Pennville, R.
Jefferson, Jacob H. Dull, Redkey, R.
Green, John L. Cranor, Portland, D.
Jackson. John G. Hammitt, Bryant. R.
Pike, Fred Kaderly, Portland, R. R. S, D.
Wayne, Peter Mellinger. Portland, D.
Bear Creek. F. L. Jones. Bryant, R.
Madison, Francis T. Whitacre, Salamonla, R.
Noble, H. E. Ickes, Portland. R. R. 9. D.
Wabash. George Luttman, Bryant, D.
JEFFERSON—
Madison, Charles H. Supplee, Madison, D.
Milton, Ed\yin M. Stanton. Brooksburg, D.
Shelby, John F. Todd, Brooksburg, D.
Lancaster, M. R. Scott, Wirt, D.
Republican, O. Temperly, Kent, D.
Graham, William A. Cook, Deputy, R.
Saluda, W. C. Dawson. Ijexington. Scott Co., D.
Hanover, W. W. Walker, Hanover, D.
Monroe, John H. Cummiskey, Madison, R. R. 10. D.
Smyrna, Harry Underwood, Madison, R. R. G. D.
JENNINGS—
Vernon. Fred Fetter, Vernon, D.
Center, Edward Beck, North Vernon, R.
Columbia, Charles H. Baker, Osgood, R. R. 5, Ripley Co.. R.
Campbell, O. F. Phillips, Butlerville, R.
Geneva, A. J. Hulse, Queensville, D.
Marion, Thos. J. Staples, Commiskey, D.
Montgomery, William B. Runyon, Commiskey, D.
Sand Creek, S. S. Neely, Brewersville, R.
Spencer, L. M. Davis, Hayden, D.
Lovett, James R. Green, North Vernon. R. R. 2. D.
Bigger, C. M. Silver, Vernon. R.
JOHNSON—
Hensley, Sanford Richardson. Trafalgar, D.
Union, Otis M. Vandivier. Morgantnwn. Morgan Co.. D.
White River. J. J. Clary, Whitelaud. D.
Pleasant, John T. Speas, Greenwood, R.
Franklin, Gilbert Henderson. Franklin, R.
Nineveh, Edward E. Cobb, Nineveh. D.
Blue River, T. A. Goodin, Edinburg, D.
Needham, William M. Fisher, Sr., Franklin. R. R. 7. D.
Clark, John T. Overstreet, Whiteland, R.
Legislative Manual. 447
KNOX— !
Vigo, John S. Hoover, Bicknell, D. \
Widner, R. H. Fox, Freelandville, D. 1
Busseron, Thomas Huffman, Emison, R. '
Washington, Stoey Hollingsworth, Bruceville, D. ^
Palmyra, Willis L. Russell, Vincennes, R. R. 1. D. '■
Vincennes, Frank Krack, G30 Baruett St., Vincennes, D. ;
Harrison, John B. Hannah, Monroe City, D.
Johnson, Cleaver Horrall, Vincennes, R. R. 8, R.
Decker, Arthur T. Cain, Vincennes, R. R. <S, D. ■
Steen, E. H. Tade, Wheatland, D. .
KOSCIUSKO— I
Jackson, James Thompson, Chvypool, D. :
Monroe, William O. McConnell, WarsaAv, R. |
Washington, Levi Dohner, Pierceton, D. _ j
Tippecanoe, Henry Strombeck, North Webster, D. |
Turkey Creek, Henry Shock, Syracuse, D. i
Van Buren, Ziler H. Grove, Mllford, D. ' ]
Plain, Edwin R. Stookey, Leesburg, R. ,!
Wayne, A. J. Wiltrout, Warsaw, R. |
Clay, Devi .Tarrett, Claypool, D. \
Lake, Noah Frantz, Silverlake, D. J
Seward, J. T. Cunningham, Burket, R. . I
Franklin, Austin Blue, Mentone, D. ' I
Harrison, W. J. Blue, Mentone, D. i
Prairie, W. B. Anglin, Etna Green, D. .:
Jefferson, David Nickler, Mllford, D. j
Scott, Wm. E. Thomas, Leesburg, D. '
Etna, J. W. Taylor, Etna Green, D.
lAGRANGE— ;
Van Buren, Melvin A. Lambert, White Pigeon, Saint Joseph Co., Mich., :
R. R. 3, R. '
Newbury, Wm. Wiler, Shipshewana, D. ,
Eden, Leroy W. Meroney, Topeka, R.
Clearspring, E. W. Olinghouse, Topeka. R. i
Clay, Edward Zimmerman, Lagrange, R. R. 3, D. j
Lima, William G. Sweitzer, Lima, R. '
Greenfield, Fleming Barr, Orland, Steuben Co., R. i
Bloomfleld, Wm. W. Minich, Lagrange, R. ]
Johnson, Thomas Fields, Wolcottville, R. 1
Mllford, Sylvester Francis, South Milford, D. j
Springfield, Claude C. Smith, Mongo, R. ]
LAKE— J
Calumet, William O. Johnson, Ross, R. j
Cedar Creek, James Black, Lowell, R. j
Center, John H. Claussen, Crown Point, R. i
Eagle Creek, Starr I. Brownell, Lowell, R. \
Hanover, Mike J. Schillo, Cedar Lake, D. ]
448 Legislative Manual.
LAKE — Coutiuued.
Hobart, Lewis E. Barnes, Hobart, R.
North, John C. Becker, 617 State street, Hammond, D.
Ross, C. C. Shearer, Crown Point, R. R. 6, R.
St. Johns, Frank F. Scheldt, Dyer, D.
West Creek. Henry Hathaway, Lowell, R.
AVinfield, David Stewart, Leroy, R.
LAPORTE—
Hudson, John Emery, New Carlisle, St. Joseph Co., R.
Galena, Edwin Teeter. Rolling Prairie, D.
Springfield, Robt. Hanson, Michigan City, R. R. 1, R.
Michigan, A. W. Frehse, Michigan City, 721 Michigan St., D.
Coolspring, J. W. Bevington, Michigan City. R. R. 2, R.
Center, Wm. M. Walton, Laporte, R.
Kankakee, Philip Teeter, Rolling Prairie, D.
Wills, J. F. Carr, New Carlisle, St. Joseph Co., R. R. 3, R.
Lincoln, John Siddles, Mill Creek, D.
Johnson. Clarence Steele. Walkerton, St. Joe Co., R. R. 4, R.
Pleasant, Wm. Tobin, Stillwell, D.
Seipio, Wm. T. Anderson, Laporte, R.
New Durham, Gaylord Jessup, Laporte. D.
Clinton, E. G. Cites, Haskell, R.
Noble, A. L. Logan, Union Mills, R.
Hanna, Chas. E. Wills, Hanna, D.
Washington, Fi-ed Bluhm, Kingsbury, D.
Cass, J. A. Eaton, Wanatah, D.
Dewey, Gust A. Krueger, Lacrosse. D.
LTnion, Mike INIoyer, Tracy, R.
Prairie, C. M. Mills. Ilanna, R.
L.VWRENCE—
Flinn. Wm. C. Butler, Fort Ritner, R.
Pleasant Run. Thos. D. Butler, Heltnnville. R.
Perry, William E. Hert, Spriugville, D.
Indian Creek, W. S. Fortner, Williams, D.
Shawswick, Frank D. Hatfield, Bedford, R.
Marion, Alonzo H. Hostetler, Mitchell. R.
Bono, Homer Lewis, Stonington, D.
Spice Valley, O. C. Bryant, Mitchell. It. R. !». R.
Marshall, Henry A. Renter, Bedford. D.
Guthrie, Andrew Dodds, Tunnelton, D.
.MADISON—
Au(Iers( n, Frank Timmins, Anderson, D.
Adams, Curtis B. I'endleton. Middletown, Henry Co., R. R. 3. R.
Boone, Edward K. Reavis, Summitville, D.
Duck Creek, Frank A. Mays, Elwood, D.
Fall Creek. Melvin Chapman, Pendleton, R.
Green, William W. Brown. Ingalls, R.
Jackson, Frank Leonard, Arcadia, Hamilton Co., R. R. IG. D.
Legislative Manual. 449
MADISON— Continued. ]
Lafayette, Leroy Free, Anderson, R, R. 3, D. !
Monroe, Wm. H. May, Alexandria, D.
Pipe Creeli, Wm. A. Faust, Elwood, D. :
Stony Creeli, Oliver E. McClintock, Lapel, R. ^. '
Union, Amasa M. McWhorter, Anderson, R. R. 13, D. j
Van Buren, John C. Johnson, Summitville, D. 1
Richland, Tillman A. Fuller, Alexandria, R. R. 19, D. ]
MARION—
Center, Henry C. Schroeder, lOA E. Washington St., Indianapolis, D. i
Franklin, Henry J. Brown, AVanamaker, D. i
Lawrence, Melvin A. Beagle, Oaklaudon, D. :
Pike, T. K. Maines, Clermont, D. ;
Perry, W. E. Tinkle, Southport, D. i
Warren, Charles P. Fisher, S. Ritter Ave., Indianapolis, R.
Washington, Albert Newby, Nora, R.
Wayne, George D. Hardin, Bridgeport, D. i
Decatur, Manford Burk, West Newton, R. '.
MARSHAL!^—
Union, W. S. Easterday, Culver, R.
Center, John Richard, Plymouth, D.
Green, Jacob Vories, Argos, D. .
Bourbon, John W. Luty, Bourbon, R. J
Tippecanoe, Melvin M. Beck, Bourbon, R. !
German, John L. Marburger, Bremen, D. i
North, Charles A. Gontei', Plymouth, D. <
Polk, Frank S. Nash, Walkerton, St. Joseph Co., R. R. 5, R. \
West, Jonathan Wolfe, Plymouth, R. R. G, D. ]
Walnut, Comley T. Middleton, Argos, R. \
'{
MARTIN— ]
Baker, Grant Lewis, Indian Springs, R. i
McCameron, John S. Williams, Burns City, D. '
Brown, Chas. Strange, Burns City, D.
Mitcheltree, Richard Clements, Mount Olive, R.
Halbert, John S. Briscoe, Shoals, D. ,.;
Center, Wm. C. Albaugh, Shoals, R. i
Perry, Emanuel Brown, Loogootee, D. \
Rutherford, John Gilkison, Loogootee, R. \
Lost River, Peter Fuhrman, Shoals, R. R. 5, D. j
MIAMI— j
Peru, Edward Hennessey, 31S E. 5th St., Peru, D. -
Jefferson, Chas. E. Simons, Mexico, D.
Perry, John W. Smith, Macy, R. [
Union, George E. Leedy, Deedsville, R.
Richland, Ellsworth Conner, Pettysville, R.
Erie, Grant Hosteller, Peru, R. R. 2, D. j
Butler, Marshall Jackson, Peru, R. R. 11, D i
450 Legislative Manual.
MIAMI— Coutimied.
Wasliiugton. Claiule Trippeer, I'erii. I).
Pipe Creek. Warren W. Graves, Bunker Hill. D.
Deer Creek, N. A. Sandifur, Miami, K.
Clay, M. P. Conn, Loree, D.
Harrison, P. C. Stinemau. Nortligrove. D.
Jackson, John ^Y. Knox, Converse. D.
Allen, E. B. Sutton, Macy, R.
MONROE—
Bean Blossom, James F. Collier, Stiuesville, D.
Washington, John W. Lynch, Martinsville. Morgan Co., R. R. 8. R.
Marion, John L. Chitwoorl, Unionville. D.
Benton. James B. Kerr, Bloomington. R. R. S. R.
Bloomington. Rolla F. Walker, Bloomington. R.
Richland. Barton Everman, Ellettsville. R.
Van Buren. David Sanders. Bloomington. R. R. 2, R.
Perry, George L. Adams. Bloomington. D.
Salt Creek, William F. Stevens, Southern, D.
Polk, John P. Siscoe, Payne, R.
Clear Creek. Frank Sherlock, Harrodsburg, D.
Indian Creek, Joseph P. Reed, Bloomington, R. R. 3, D.
MONTGOMERY—
Coal Creek, James D. Wilson, New Richmond. R.
Waj-ne, O. L. Osburu. Wajnietown. D.
Ripley, John B. Hopping, Yountsville, D.
Scott, A. B. McClain, Ladoga. D.
Brown, Irving Fullenwider, Waveland. R.
Union, Chas. Y. Hodgkin, Crawfordsville, R.
Madison, J. W. Elliott, Linden, R.
Sugar Creek, W. H. Bundy, Bowers, D.
Franklin, S. G. Rogers, Darlington, R.
Walnut, John W. Miller, New Ross. R.
Clark, C. G. Hill, Ladoga, D.
MORGAN—
Washington, Joseph W. St. John, Martinsville, R.
Jackson, J. F. Woods, Morgantown, D.
Green, William R. Koons, Martinsville. R. R. 7. D.
Harrison, A. H. Horton, Waverly, R.
Madison, Wm. A. Shepard, Mooresville, R.
Clay, Geo. Rinker, Brooklyn. D.
Brown, Geo. W. Scruggs, Mooresville, D.
JNIonroe, W. G. Pray, Monrovia, R.
Adams, John T. Brown, Hall, D.
Gregg. Joseph S. Bryant, Martinsville, R. R. 2. R.
Jefferson, Chas. Brown, Martinsville, R. R. 4. D.
Ray, Joe A. Blankenship. Paragon. R.
Baker. Ed Ilolden. Martinsville. R. R. S. R.
Ashland. Robert O. Hinson, Quincy, Owen Co., D.
Legislative Manual. 451 '
NEWTON— ;
Iroquois, Paul Weishaar, Jr., Brook, D.
Jackson, Conda H. Stucker, Mount Ayr, R. -
Lake, Walter A. Rainford, Lake Village, D. ,
Beaver, William H. Kessler, Morocco, D. ^ \
Washington, Uriah K. Miller, Morocco, R. j
Jefferson, AVilliam E. Hazel, Kentland, D. i
McClellan, Henry Cannon, Morocco, D. ■
Grant, Albert P. Stephens, Goodland, R. ';
Colfax, A. W. Tolin, Fair Oaks, Jasper Co., R.
Lincoln, Reuben Gundy, Roselawn, R. \
NOBLE— ]
Washington, John P. Beezley, Cromwell, R. ;
Noble, Carleton A. Surfus, Albion, D. ]
Green, Frank Hanlon, Albion, D. I
Swan, D. W. Eberly, Churubusco, Whitley Co., R. R. 1, R. |
Sparta, Commodore Baker, Cromwell, R. i
York, Wm. E. Sparrow, Albion, R. ;
Albion, George W. Smith, Albion. D. ;
Jefferson. Melvin Hines, Albion, D. •!
Allen, W. L. Baughman, Lisbon, D. j
Perry, H. Clayton Erwin, Ligonier, R.
Elkhart, George Kelner, Wawaka, D. '
Orange, William Hassinger, Rome City, R.
Wayne, G. M. Shaffer, Kendallville, D. \
OHIO—
Randolph, A. H. Ilenschen, Rising Sun, D.
Union, George E. Birdzell, Aurora, Dearborn Co., R. R. 3, R.
Cass, W. S. Tyler, Bascom, R.
Pike, George W. Harmeyer, Aurora, Dearborn Co., D. j
ORANGE— ;
Paoli. Wm. B. Chestnut, Paoli. R. ■
North East. James D. Worrell, Orleans, D. "
Orleans, J. E. Mathers, Orleans, R.
North West, George Roland, West Baden. D. ;
Orangeville, Marion F. Mathers, Orleans, R. :
French Lick, Geo. W. Teaford, French Lick, D. \
Jackson, Charles H. Denbo, Newton Stewart, D. j
Greenfield, Lynden B. Roberts, Ethel, D. j
South East, Bedford Hill, Valeene, R. ]
Stamper's Creek, Harley Van Cleave, Paoli, R. R. 2, D. i
OWEN— j
Wayne, H. A. Fox, Gosport, D.
Montgomery, Cyrus O. Gaston. Spencer. R. R. 2, R. i
Washington, E. M. Allen, Spencer. R. "
Morgan, Henry L. Jordan, Vandalia, R. i
Jackson, L. D. Tressel, Poland, Clay Co., D. J
452 Legislative Manual.
OWEN— ContimifKl.
HaiTison, J. D. Taber, Gosport, R.
€la.v, J. P. Ooley, Spencer, R. R. 3, D.
Franklin. A. S. McBride, Freedom, D.
Jefferson. George P. Steiuer, Coal City, D.
Marion. John F. Megenhart, Patricksburg, D
Jiafayette. W. S. Everly. Spencer, R. R. 4. R.
Jennings. John W. Meek. Sr.. Cataract. D.
Taylor. D. H. Ilnber. Qnincy, R.
PARKE—
Adams, L. B. Humphries, Rockville, D.
Washington, Thomas Trueman, Marshall, D.
Sugar Creek, Jewel A. Delp, Marshall, R.
Liberty, Stephen G. Liudley, Kingman, Fountain Co., D
Reserve, Hugh Montgomery. Montezuma, D.
Wabash, Jacob M. Goshorn. Mecca, D.
Florida, Henry Allbright, Rosedale, D.
Raccoon, Frederick A. Mitchell, Carbon, Clay Co., D.
Jackson, James A. McHargue, Carbon, Clay Co., R.
L'nion, W. R. Seward, Bellmore, R.
Green, Charles A. Liveugood. Judson, D.
Penn, Ira Newlin, Bloomiugdale. P.
Howard, Oscar L. Myers. Waveland, Montgomery Co., R. R. 2, D.
PERRY—
Troy, Samuel Reed, Jr., Tell City, D.
Anderson, Joe Dauby, Prospero, D.
Clark, John Skrynecke. St. Meinrad. Spencer Co., D.
Tobin, F. M. Polk, Tobinsport. R.
Union, Guss Elder, Magnet, D.
Oil. Samuel Colby, Oriole, R.
Leopold. John J. Genet. Leopold, D.
PHvE—
Jefferson, Arthur Whitehead, Algiers, R.
Marion, James S. Ridge, Velpen, D.
Ixjckhart. F. J. Corn, Stendal, D.
Madison. Will Hogatt, Petersburg. R. R. 6. R.
Washington, Clem H. Tislow. Petersburg, R.
Patoka, Wai-rick Coleman, Wiuslow. R.
Monroe, B. F. Ferguson, Spurgeon. D.
Logan, Edward Blake, Littles, R.
Clay, Elden Beazley, Union, R.
PORTER—
Center, John W. McXay. Valparaiso. R.
Union, W. O. McGinley, Valparaiso. R. R. 5, D.
Washington, E. D. Cain, Valparaiso, R. R. 6, R.
Jackson, Frank L. Beach, Valparaiso, R. R. 3, D.
Liberty, Charles G. Turk, Valparaiso, R. R. 4, R.
Legislative Manua],, 453 j
PORTER— Continued. :
Portage, C. E. Fifield, Chesterton, R. I
Westchester, A. K. Giistnfson, C'hesterton, K. i
Pleasant, W. N. Andersmi, Kouts, D. :
Porter, Lewis W. Stevens. Valparaiso. K. II. 1». K. • '
Boone, E. E. Dilley, Hebron, K. ■
Morgan, John W. Freer, Valparaiso, K. R. 1, D.
Pine, W. H. Goodwin, Westville, Laporte Co., R. R. 1, U.
I
POSEY— j
Black, Miles Thomas, Mount Vernon, D. \
Lynn, James Williams, Wadesville, R. R. 20. D. ]
Point, James M. Greathouse, Mount Vernon. R. R. 14, D 1
Harmony, Clarence Wolf, New Harmony, D. i
Robb, John P. Kuykendall, Poseyville, D. ''\
Marrs, Charles Dausman, Mount Vernon, R. R. 11, R. '
Robinson, Henry Donner, Jr., Wadesville, R. ;
Smith, William O. Boren, Cynthiana, D.
Bethel, Jesse F. Flfer, Griffin, D. ]
Center, Clarence Cox, Poseyville, D. "■
\
PULASKI— ,
Monroe, Geo. Stipp, Winamac, D. i
Beaver, Jacob Hoffman, Pulaski, D. '
Tippecanoe, H. C. Reinliold, Monterey, D.
Harrison, Charley E. Miller, Winamac, R.
White Post, D. W. Bowman. Francesville, D.
Van Buren, C. M. Korner, Star City, D.
Indian Creek, Fred W. Senn, Pulaski, D.
Salem, Fred Westphal, Francesville, R.
Cass, John Capouch, North Judson, Starke Co., R. R. 1, D. i
Jefferson, Frank White, Medary^alle, D. j
Rich Grove, Ad. James, Deuham, D. '
Franklin, John Deckman, Winamac, D.
PUTNAM—
Jackson, B. F. Walls, Roachdale, D.
Franklin, Nathan Call, Roachdale, D.
Russell, Henry M. Grimes, Russellville, R. .
Clinton, Edward Thomas, Baiubridge. D. i
Monroe, Daniel V. Etcheson. Bainbridge, D. '
Floyd, Fred E. Todd, Coatesville, Hendricks Co., D.
Marion, Otto Rector, Fillmore, D. _■.
Greencastle, George Landes. Greeucastle, R. -i
Madison, J. W. Stroube, Greencastle, R. R. 4, D. . '■
Washington, A. D. Chew, Reelsville, R. ::
Warren, Fred Masten, Greencastle, R. R. 2. R. ■
Jefferson, Oliver Stringer, Cloverdale, D. ;
Mill Creek, E. C. Kivett, Coatesville, Hendricks Co., D. 1
Cloverdale, Oscar R. Michael, Quincy, Owen Co., D. *
454 Legislative Manual. '
'i
KAXDOLPII—
White River. (4. ^Yilltel• liiiitt. Wint-hester, R. ;
W.-ishiiiLCtoii. Ileurv C. Nichols, Lynn. R. '
"V
(ireeusfi)rk, Johu C. Buuch, Crete, R. \
►Stouey Creek, Chirkson I'uekett, Farmhind, R. "'
Nettle Creek, Robert H. Lumpkin, Modoc, R. ;
West River, Smith Lee, Modoc, R. \
Green. Emanuel Zimmerman, Farmland, R. I
Ward, Albert DeLong, Deerfleld, D.
Jackson, W. P. Noftsinger, Union City, R. R. 35, D. i
Wayne, George C. Shultz, Union City, R. •
Monroe, Daniel W. Grovi^, Parker, R. i
Franklin, Albert E. Zimmerman, Ridgeville, R. j
RIPLEY— j
Johnson, John C. Pickett, Versailles, D. ■;
Washington, Orin R. Peters, Milan, D. I
Brown, Fred J. Weakman, Beuham, D. I
Franklin, George C. D. Brewington, Milan, D. ]
Shelby, Philip L. Snedaker, Versailles, D. |
Otter Creek, J. E. McClure, Holton, D. j
Jackson, Chas. H. Steuri, Napoleon, D. '
Adams, John M. Zillebuehler, Morris, D.
Laughery, Quirin Vonderheide, Batesville, D. i
Delaware, C. D. Carnine, Delaware, R.
Center, Henry Reekaweg, Osgood, D. \
i
RUSH— i
Ripley, Aaron O. Hill. Carthage, R. i
Posey, Nathan Farlow, Arlington, D.
Walker, J. A. Shelton, Manilla, D. ,
Anderson. John D. Kinnett, Milroy, R. !
Orange, Charles Owen, Milroy, R. i
Rushville. T. E. Gregg, Rushville. R. |
Jackson, Oliver M. Siler. Rushville. R. R. 9. D. j
Center, Chester D. Rhodes, Knightstowu, Henry Co., R. R. 3, D. i
Washington. O. A. J. Hall, Mays, D. .
Union, William R. Martin, Glenwood, R.
Noble, Edgar Morris, New Salem, R. ■
Richland, J. W. Anderson, New Salem, R.
1
SCOTT—
Jennings, A. W. Garriott, Austin, D.
Johnson, John M. Sarver, Austin, D.
Lexington, W. O. Green, Lexington, D. j
Finley, C. E. Carlile, Scottsburg, R.
A^ienna, A. Thompson, Scottsburg, D. 1
SHELBY— j
Addison, E. C. Limpus, 309 Harrison Ave., Shelbyville, R. j
Shelby, John Scheffler, Shelbyville, R. R. S, D. '
Liberty, F. P. McKay, Waldron, D.
Legislative Manual. 455
SHELBY— Continued.
Union, Scott A. Brown, Shelby ville, R. R. 11, D.
Marion, Henry Booher, Shelbyville, R. R. 7, D.
Hanover, D. E. Sheltou, Morristown, R.
Van Buren. Clias. M. Jackson, Morristown, D.
Moral, George P. Fritts, New Palestine, Hancock Co., D.
Brandywine, F. C. Harrell, Fairland, D.
Sugar Creek, J. L. Barker, Boggstown. D.
Noble, Walter S. Lowe, Waldron, D.
Washington, William Porter, Flatrock, D.
Jackson, Wm. Cochran, Shelbyville, R. R. 4, D.
Hendricks, Wm. T. Cutsinger, Franklin, Johnson Co., R. R. 8, D.
SPENCER—
Luce, David Walters, Rockport, R. R. 2, R.
Ohio, Claude S. Snyder, Rockport, R.
Hammond, James Kennedy, Grand View, R.
Huff, John Mulzer, Lamar, D.
Harrison, Joseph Peters, St. Meinrad, D.
Carter, Paul Ender, Mariah Hill, D.
Jackson, W. V. Hesson, Chrisney, D.
Grass, William Link, Jr., Chrisney, D.
Clay, Wm. G. Tabelman, Lamar, D.
STARKE—
North Bend, W. P. Castloman, Culver, Marshall Co., R. R. 16, D.
Washington, L. B. Cochenour, Knox, R.
Oregon, John W. Nelson, Grovertown, R.
California, Lewis Raschka, North Judson, D.
Center, George Rogers, Knox, D.
Wayne, Benjamin F. Weininger, North Judson, D.
Railroad, Owen Daly, San Pierre, D.
Davis, George Weissert, Hamlet, D.
Jackson, Benj. Fleishman, North Judson, D.
ST. JOSEPH—
Olive, B. A. Garrutte, New Carlisle, D.
Warren, Joseph Grouse, New Carlisle, D.
German, Asa E. Matthews, South Bend, R. R. 3, R.
Clay, Joseph Wolf, Granger, D.
Harris, John A. Zachule, Granger, D.
Penn, Thos. J. Deffenbaugh, 503 West 2d St., Mishawaka, R.
Portage, Samuel J. Krueger, South Bend, R.
Center, James E. McCabe. South Bend. R. R. 7, D.
Green, John B. Fair, North Liberty, R.
Union, W. F. Schallhorn, Lakeville, R.
Liberty, Dayton D. Mangus, North Liberty, R.
Madison, C. F. Marker, Mishawaka, R. R. 1, D,
Lincoln, John J. Devery, Walkerton, D,
456 Legislative jNIanual.
STEUBEN—
Millgrove, Milo Thompson, Orland, R.
Jamestown. Lynn Collins. Fi^emout, I).
Fremont, Clem I'ew, Fremont, R.
Clear Lake. Davitl D. McElhenie, Ray, R.
York. Joseph Ba(li,'er, Angola, R. R. 5. R.
Scott, Frank Cole. Angola, R. R. 4. R.
Pleasant, Nathan E. Sickles, Angola, R.
Jackson, Harley Merriett, Angola, R. R. 6, R.
Salem, Chas. Libey, Hudson, R.
Steuben, D. C. Ransburg, Pleasant Lake. R.
Otsego. Geo. M. P»rown, Angola, R. R. 5. R.
Richland. J. W. Porter, Metz, R.
SULLIVAN—
Jackson, F. M. Nead, Hymera, D.
Curry, Richard B. Douglas, Shelburn. D.
Fairbanks, J. W. Chowning, Fairbanks, D.
Turman, W. B. Jewell, Sullivan, R. R. 2, R.
Hamilton, N. D. Martin, Sullivan, D.
Cass, Michael Yung. Dugger, D.
Jefferson, Benjamin Figg, Paxton, D.
Haddon, J. Frank Sproatt, Carlisle, D.
Gill. W. J. (-'ooper, Merom. D.
SWITZERLAND—
Jefferson, D. G. Manning, Vevay. D.
York, Harry Gilbert, Markland, D.
Posey, E. H. Potter, Patriot, D.
Cotton, H. G. Myers, Vevay, R. R. 2. R.
Pleasant, W. Scott Danner, Moorefield, R.
Craig, James Stewart, Brooksburg, Jefferson Co., R. R. 2, R.
TIPPECANOE—
Lauramie, John A. Coyner, Stockwell, D.
Randolph, Harry C. Leaming, Romney, R.
Jackson, Stephen J. Beaver, Shadeland, R. R. 36, D.
Wayne, Charles Turner. Westpoint, R.
Union, J. R. Vess, Lafayette. R. R. 10, R.
Wea, George N. Fidler, Lafayette, R. R. S, D.
Sheffield, William Glaze, Dayton, R.
Perry, William S. Washburn. Lafayette, R. R. 4. R.
Washington. Robert H. Wagoner, Colburn. R.
Tippecanoe, Walter C. Rosser, Battle Ground. R.
Wabash, H. C. Myers, Lafayette, R. R. 2. R.
Shelby, William Burkle, Montmorenci, D.
Fairfield. Jno. W. Whalen, Court House, Lafayette, D.
Legislative Manual. 457
TIPTON—
Madison, James Wilburii, Tiptou, R. K. 2, D.
Cicero, M. W. Jolinson, Tipton, D.
Jefferson, I^ewis Z. Vaiulevender, (Joldsmitli, D.
Prairie, W. E. Cliiie, Koiupton. I).
Liberty, Daniel K. Leap, Sliarpsville, D.
Wildcat, Pliilauder Scudder. Windfall, D.
UNION—
Center, Jos. C. Little, Liberty, R.
Union, Wm. A. Caldwell, College Corner, Butler Co., Ohio, D.
Harmony, Jesse K. Husted, Liberty, R. R. 5, R.
Liberty, Clinton W. Beck, Liberty, R. R. 5, D.
Brownsville, George Maze, Brownsville, D.
Harrison, Benj. Tappen, Liberty, R. R. 7, R.
VANDERBURGH—
Pigeon, William Atkins, Court House, Evansville, R.
Knight, Louis Winternheimer, Evansville, R. R. 1. R.
Perry, Wm. E. Brandis, Howell, D.
Scott, Walter S. Williams, Evansville, R. R. 5, R.
German, Jacob Groeninger, Armstrong, D.
Center, John Fridy, Evansville, R. R. 4, D.
Armstrong, Anton Tenbarge, Armstrong, D.
Union, R. L. Harwood, Cj^iress. R.
VERMILLION—
Highland, Carl Carpenter, Perrysville, R.
Eugene, Albert L. Clark, Cayuga, D.
Vermillion, Wm. S. Brown, Newport, D.
Clinton, Valzah Reeder, Clinton, R.
Helt, Edward F. McCown, St. Bernice, R.
VIGO—
Fayette, Louis A. Dreher, Sanford, D.
Otter Creek, Ransom Phillips, Edwards, D.
Nevins, Henry J. Adams, Rosedale, Parke Co., R. R. 3, R.
Sugar Creek, John W. Ratcliffe, West Terre Haute, D.
Harrison, William O. Weldele, 6G7 Ohio St., Terre Haute, D.
Lost Creek, Thomas Ferguson, Seelyville, D.
Prairieton, Jacob L. Jones, Prairieton, R.
Honey Creek, Wm. S. Sappington, Terre Haute, R. R. 4, R.
Riley, Joseph L. Graham. Riley, D.
Prairie Ci*eek, Elza Lloyd, Prairie Creek, D.
Linton, Walter Oliphant, Pimento, D.
Pierson, Howard P. Greiner, Lewis, D.
458 Legislative Manual.
WABASH—
Chester, Edward Singer, North Manchester, R.
Lagro, D. E. I'urviance, Lagro, R.
Liberty, Jacob Sailors, Lafontaine, R.
Noble, B. F. Hubbard, Wabash, D.
Pleasant, Frank Ireland, Laketon, D.
Pawpaw. J. M. Wagoner, Roann, R.
Waltz, Harmon Emrlck, Wabash, R.
WARREN—
Washington, Sylvester Wood, Willianisport, R.
Pine, Oscar W. Larm, Oxford, Benton Co., R. R. 1, D.
Mound, James Zane, Covington. Fountain Co., R. R. 9, D.
Steuben, David E. J. Galloway, Marshfield, R.
Medina, James S. Wagner, Otterbein, Benton Co., R. R. 2, R.
Warren, James P. Brown, Winthrop, D.
Liberty, George Cameron. Kramer, R.
Adams, Enoch K. Pearson, Pine Village, R.
Jordan, Ed A. Mehaffey, West Lebanon, R.
Prairie, James Dysert, Talbot, Benton Co., R. R. 11, D.
Kent, John L. Cavauaugh, State Line, D.
Pike, George O. Crawford, West Lebanon, R.
WARRICK—
Anderson, Isham Taylor, Newburg, D.
Boone, T. J. Owen, Boonville, D. •
Campbell, Thomas R. Brammer, Elberfeld, R.
Greer, F. G. Schultz, Elberfeld. R.
Hart, John T. McWilliams. Lynnville, D.
Lane. John W. Robinson. Stendal, Pike Co., R. R. 28, D.
Ohio, James L. Allen, Newburg, R.
Owen, John Scales, Tennyson, D.
Pigeon, J. W. Thiry, Selvin, D.
Skelton, W. H. Scales, Tennyson, D.
WASHINGTON—
Gibson, Emmet Garriolt, Scottsburg, Scott Co., R. R. 3, D.
Monroe, Wm. M. Peugh, Salem, R. R. 3, D.
Jefferson, David W. McBride. Salem, R. R. 9, D.
Brown, Wm. H. Russell, Campbellsburg, D.
Vernon, Charles Rutherford, Campbellsburg, D.
Washington, W. C Shanks, Salem, D.
Franklin, Ben F. Taylor, South Boston, R.
Polk, Wm. M. Terrell, Pekin, D.
Pierce, Robert E. Elrod, Pekin. D.
Howard, William T. Ragains, Fredericksburg. D.
Madison, Wm. F. Guthrie, Campbellsburg, D.
Posey, John A. Pajoie, Fredericksburg, D.
Jackson, Lafayette Brock, Martinsburg, R.
Legislative Manual. 459 ;
WAYNE— I
Abington, S. S. Clevenger, Ceuterville, D. \
Boston, William S. Fortertield, Bostou, R. ;
Center, James F. Harris, Ceuterville, D.
Clay, Dr. F. W. Kienzle, Greens Fork, R. »
Dalton, James C. Taylor, Hagerstown, R. j
Franklin, Nathan Grave, Whitewater, R.
Green, William E. Brown, Williamsburg, R.
Harrison, Gilbert Wright, Cambritjge City, R. !
Jackson, Maudus E. Mason, Cambvlclge City, D.
Jefferson, Charles I. Stotelmyer, IJagevatown, D. ;
New Garden, Claude S. Keever, Fovwtalu City, R. ;
Perry, Charles A. Harris, Economy, ^. '
Washington, William II. Miller, Milton, D.
Wayne, James H. Howarth, RichmomJ, R,
Webster, Geo. J. Paullin, Webster, "JX.
WELLS—
Jackson, J. B. Griffith, Van Buren, Grant Co., R. R. 27, D. !
Chester, Lot McCullick, Keystone, D. \
Liberty, John Dean, Liberty Center, D. j
Rock Creek, J. H. Hoffacker, Bluffton, R. R. 0, D. :j
Union, Francis M. Folk, Uniondale, D. • i
Nottingham, A. F. Baker, Petroleum, R, :
Harrison, William Linn, Bluffton, D. 1
Lancaster, Solomon D. Harsh, Bluffton, R. R. 1, D. \
Jeft'erson, Nelson M. Johnson, Tocsin, D. '<
WHITE— :
Prairie, R. H. Little, Brookston, R. i
Big Creek, John H. Smith, Chalmers, D. i
Union, Felix R. Roth, Monticello, D.
Monon, Otto Middlestadt, Monon, D.
Liberty, A. G. Conrod, Buffalo, R.
Jackson. Geo. B. Tam, Idaville, D. "j
Cass, John Beagle, Burnetts Creek, D. ]
Princeton, Homer M. James, Wolcott, D. j
Honey Creek, Charles F. Heimlich, Reynolds, D. i
West Point, John W. Chamberlain, Chalmers, D. i
Round Grove, Henry E. Harmon, Brookston, R. ]
WHITLEY—
Cleveland, Robert J. Emerson, South Whitley. D.
Richland, R. T. Smith, Columbia City, R. R. 1, R.
Troy, John Briggs, Larwill, D.
Etna, Milo S. Snodgrass, Pierceton. Kosciusko Co., R. R. L D.
Washington, Charles M. Stump, South Whitley, D
Columbia, Charles H. Orner, Columbia City, D. ;
Thorucreek, John D. Sherwood, Columbia City, R. R. 10, R. :
Jefferson, Charles E. Snyder, Columbia City, R. R. 6, D. ;
Union, Wm. C. Glass, Columbia City, R. R. 7, R. |
Smith, Charles W. Slagle, Churubusco, R. j
1
1
United States Senators
James Noble, from 1S16 to 1831.
Walter Taylor, from 1816 to 1825.
William Hendricks, from 1825 to 1837.
Robert Hanna (appointed), 1831.
John Tipton, from 1831 to 1839.
Oliver H. Smith, from 1837 to 1843.
Albert S. White, from 1839 to 1845.
Edward A. Hannegan, from 1843 to 1849.
Jesse D. Bright, from 1846 to 1862.*t
James Whitcomb, from 1849 to 1852.
Charles W. Catheart (appointed), from 1852 to 1853.
John P*^tit, from 1853 to 1855.1
Graham N. Fitch, from 1857 to 1861.
Joseph A. Wright (appointed), from 1862 to 1863.
Henry S. Lane, from 1861 to 1867.
David Turpie, from January 22 to March 8. 1863.
Thomas A. Hendricks, from 1863 to 1869.
Oliver P. Morton, from 1867 to 1877.
Daniel D. Pratt, from 1869 to 1875.
Joseph E. McDonald, from 1875 to 1881.
Daniel W. Voorhees (appointed), from 1877 to 1879.
Daniel W. Voorhees, from 1879 to 1897.
Benjamin Harrison, from 1881 to 1887.
David Turpie, from 1887 to 1899.
Charles W. Fairbanks, from 1897 to T.IU5.**
Albert J. Beveridge, from 1899 to .
James A. Hemenway. from 1905 to 19U0.
Benjamin F. Shively, From 1909 to .
* Expelled February 5, 1862.
t Vacancy of one year occurred between 1845 and 1846.
+ The position remained vacant two years, and was filled by the election of Gra-
ham N. Fitch in 18.57.
** Inaugurated Vice-President of United States March 4, 1905.
Indiana Representatives in Congress from
1816 to 1909
Nomr. ni»trict.
William Hendricks
William Hendricks
William Hendricks
William Prince (died ) 1
Jacob Call (to fill vacancy) 1
Jonathan Jennings 2
John Test 3
Ratliff Boone 1
Jonathan Jennings 2
John Test 3
Thomas Blake 1
Jonathan Jennings 2
Oliver H. Smith 3
Ratliff Boone 1
Jonathan Jennings 2
John Test 3
Ratliff Boone 1
John Carr 2
Jonathan McCarty 3
Ratliff Boone 1
John Ewing 2
John Carr 3
Amos Lane 4
Jonathan McCarty 5
George S. Kinnard 6
Edward A. Hannegan 7
Ratliff Boone -. 1
John W. Davis 2
John Carr 3
Amos Lane 4
Jonathan McCarty 5
George S. Kinnard ( died ) G
William Herod (to fill vacancy) 6
Kdward A. Hannegan 7
Ratliff Boone 1
John Ewing 2
William Graham 3
George H. Dunn i
James H. Rariden 5
William Herod 6
Albert S. White 7
(46b
Conf/rcss.
Years.
15
1817-1819
IG
1819-1821
17
1821-1823
18
1823-1825
462
Legislative Manual.
Xamc.
George H. Profit
John W. Davis
John Carr
Thomas A. Smith
James Rariden
William W. Wick
Tilghman A. Howard.
Congress.
26
Years.
1839-1841
George H. Profflt
Richard W. Thompson .
Joseph L. White
James H. Cravens. . . .
Andrew Kennedy . . . .
David Wallace
Henry S. Lane
Robert Dale Owen .
Thomas J. Henley.
Thomas Smith . . .
Caleb B. Smith
William J. Brown.
John W. Davis . . .
Joseph A. Wright.
John Petit
Samuel C. Sample.
Andrew Kennedy
Robei-t Dale Owen
Thomas J. Henley
Thomas Smith
Caleb B. Smith
William W. Wick
John W. Davis
Edward W. McGaiighey.
John Petit
Charles W. Cathcart. . . .
Andrew Kennedy
Elisha Embree
Thomas J. Henley
John L. Robinson
Caleb B. Smith
William W. Wick
George G. Dunn
Richard W. Thompson .
John Petit
Charles W. Cathcart...
William Rockhill
Nathaniel Allx-rtson . .
Cyrus L. Dunham
John L. Robinson ....
(Jeorge W. Julian
William J. Brown....
Willis A. Gox-man ....
Edward W. McGaughey
Joseph E. McDonald..
(Jraham N. Fitch
.Vndrew J. Harlan....
Legislative Manual.
463
Name. District.
James Loekhart 1
Cyrus L. Dunham 2
John L. Robinson 3
Samuel W. Parker 4
Thomas A. Hendricks 5
Willis A. Gorman 6
John G. Davis 7
Daniel Mace 8
Graham N. Fitch D
Samuel Brenton 10
Smith Miller 1
William H. English 1'
Cyrus L. Dunham 8
James H. Lane 4
Samuel W. Parker 5
Thomas A. Hendricks (>
John G. Davis 7
Daniel Mace 8
Norman Eddy 9
Ebenezer M. Chamberlain . 10
Andrew J. Harlan 11
Smith Miller 1
William H. English 2
George G. Dunn 8
Will Cumback 4
David P. Holloway 5
Lucian Barbour 6
Harvey D. Scott 7
Daniel Mace 8
Schuyler Colfax 9
Samuel Brenton 10
John U. Petit 11
James Loekhart (died) 1
William E. Niblack (to flU vacancy) 1
William H. English 2
James Hughes 3
James B. Foley 4
David Kilgore 5
James M. Gregg 6
John G. Davis 7
James Wilson 8
Schuyler Colfax 9
Samuel Brenton 10
John U. Petit 11
William E. Niblack 1
William H. English 2
William M. Dunn 3
William S. Holman 4
David Kilgore 5
Albert G. Porter 6
John G. Davis 7
James Wilson 8
Schuyler Colfax 9
Charles Case 10
John U. Petit 11
Congress. Years.
32 1851-1853
464
Legislative Maxual.
AV/wir. District.
John Laws 1
James A. Cravens 2
William M. Dunn 3
William S. Holman 4
George W. Julian 5
Albert G. Porter 6
Daniel W. Voorhees 7
Albert S. White 8
Schuyler Colfax 9
William Mitchell 10
John r. C. Shanks. . * 11
John Laws 1
James A. Cravens 2
Henry W. Harrington 3
William S. Holman 4
George W. Julian 5
Ebenezer Dumont 6
Daniel W. Voorhees 7
Godlove S. Orth 8
Schuyler Colfax 9
Joseph K. Edgerton 10
James F. McDowell 11
William E. Xiblack 1
Michael C. Kerr 2
Ralph Hill 3
John A. Farquhar 4
George W. Julian 5
Ebenezer Dumont 6
Daniel W. Voorhees (seat contested) 7
Henry D. Washburn (on contest) 7
Godlove S. Orth 8
Schuyler Colfax 9
Joseph H. Defrees 10
Thomas X. Stillwell 11
William E. Xiblack 1
Michael C. Kerr 2
Morton C. Hunter 3
William S. Holman 4
George W. Julian 5
John Coburn G
Henry D. Washburn 7
Godlove S. Orth 8
Schuyler Colfax 0
William Williams 10
John P. C. Shanks 11
William E. Xil)lack 1
Michael C. Kerr 2
William S. Holman 3
George W. Julian 4
John Coburn 5
Daniel W. Voorhees 6
Godlove S. Orth 7
Daniel D. Pratt ( (elected to the Senate) 8
James N. Tyner (vice Pratt ) 8
John P. C. Shanks 9
William Williams 10
Jaspep Packard 11
Congress.
37
Years.
1861-1863
1867-1869
Legislative Manual.
465
Name. District.
William B. Nlblack 1
Michael C. Kerr 2
William S. Holman 3
Jeremiah M. Wilson 4
John Coburn 5
Daniel W. Voorhees 6
Mahlon D. Manson 7
James N. Tyner 8
John P. C. Shanks 9
William Williams 10
Jasper Packard 11
Godlove S. Orth State
William Williams State
William E. Niblack , 1
Simeon K. Wolf 2
William S. Holman 3
Jeremiah M. Wilson 4
John Coburn 5
Morton C. Hunter 6
Thomas J. Cason 7
James N. Tyner 8
John P. C. Shanks 9
Henry B. Saylor 10
Jasper Packard 11
Benoni S. Fuller 1
James D. Williams (resigned) 2
Andrew Humphreys (to fill vacancy* 2
Michael C. Kerr (died) 3
Nathan T. Carr (to fill vacancy) 3
Jeptha D. New 4
William S. Holman 5
Milton S. Robinson 6
Franklin Landers 7
Morton J. Hunter 8
Thomas C. Cason 9
William S. Haymond 10
James L. Evans 11
Andrew H. Hamilton 12
John H. Baker 13
Benoni S. Fuller 1
Thomas B. Cobb 2
George A. Bicknell 3
Leonidas Sexton 4
Thomas M. Browne 5
Milton S. Robinson 6
John Hanna 7
Morton C. Hunter 8
Michael D. White 9
William H. Calkins 10
James L. Evans 11
Andrew H. Hamilton 12
John H. Baker 13
[30]
Congress. Years.
42 1871-1873
1873-1875
466
Legislative Manual.
Xnmc. Distnct.
William Heilman 1
Thomas R. Cobb 2
(ieorge A. Bicknell 3
.Teptha D. New 4
Thomas M. Browne 5
William R. Myers 6
Gilbert Delamatyr 7
Andrew J. Hostetler 8
Godlove S. Orth 9
William H. Calkins 10
Calvin Cowgill 11
Walpole G. Colerick 12
John H. Baker 13
William Heilman 1
Thomas R. Cobb 2
Strother M. Stockslager 3
William S. Holman 4
Cortland C. Matson 5
Thomas M. Browne 6
Stanton J. Peelle 7
Robert B. F. Pierce 8
Godlove S. Orth (died) 9
Charles T. Doxey (to fill vacancy i 9
Mark L. Demotte 10
George W. Steele 11
Walpole G. Colerick 12
William H. Calkins 13
John J. Kleiner 1
Thomas R. Cobb 2
Strother M. Stockslager 3
William S. Holman 4
Cortland C. Matson 5
Thomas M. Browne 6
Stanton J. Peelle (seat contested ) 7
William E. English (on contest) 7
John E. Lamb 8
Thomas B. Ward 9
Thomas J. Wood 10
George W. Steele 11
Robert Lowery 12
William H. Calkins i resigned) 13
Benjamin F. Shively (to fill vacancy) 18
John J. Kleiner 1
Thomas R. Cobb 2
Jonas G. Howard 3
William S. Holman 4
Cortland C. ^Matson 5
Thomas M. Browne 6
William D. Bynum 7
James T. Johnson 8
Thomas B. Ward 9
William D. Owen 10
George W. Steele 11
Robert Lowery 12
George Ford 13
Congress. Tears.
46 1879-1881
1885-1887
Legislative Manual.
467
Name. District.
Alvin P. Hovey (resigned) 1
Frank B. Posey (to fill vacancy ) 1
John H. O'Neil 2
Jonas G. Howard 3
William S. Holman 4
Cortland C. Matson 5
Thomas M. Browne 6
William D. Bynum 7
James T. Johnson 8
Joseph B. Cheadle 9
William D. Owen 10
George W. Steele 11
James B. White 12
Benjamin F. Shively 13
William F. Barrett 1
John H. O'Neil 2
Jason B. Brown 3
William S. Holman 4
George W. Cooper 5
Thomas M. Browne 6
William D. Bynum 7
Elijah V. Brookshire 8
Joseph B. Cheadle 9
William D. Owen 10
Augustus N. Martin 11
Chas. A. O. McClellan 12
Benjamin F. Shively 13
William F. Barrett 1
John L. Bretz 2
Jason B. Brown 3
William S. Holman 4
George W. Cooper 5
Henry U. Johnson 6
William D. Bynum 7
Elijah V. Brookshire 8
Daniel Waugh 9
David H. Patton 10
Augustus N. Martin 11
Chas. A. O. McClellan 12
Benjamin F. Shively 13
Arthur H. Taylor 1
John L. Bretz 2
Jason B. Brown 3
William S. Holman 4
George W. Cooper 5
Henry U. Johnson 6
William D. Bynum 7
Elijah V. Brookshire 8
Daniel Waugh 9
Thomas Hammond 10
Augustus N. Martin 11
William F. McNagny 12
Charles G. Conn 13
Congress. Years.
50 1887-1889
468
Legislative Manual.
Name. District.
James A. Hemenway 1
Alexander M. Hardy 2
Robert J. Tracewell 3
James E. Watson 4
Jesse Overstreet 5
Henry U. Johnson 6
Charles L. Henry 7
George W. Farls S '
J. Frank Hanly 9
Jethro A. Hatch 10
George W. Steele 11
Jacob D. Leighty 12
Lemuel W. Royse 13
James A. Hemenway 1
Robert W. Miers 2
William T. Zenor 3
William S. Holman (died) 4
Francis M. Griffith (to fill vacancy) 4
George W. Faris 5
Henry U. Johnson 6
Jesse Cvsrstreet 7
Charles L. Henry 8
Charles B. Landis 9
Edgar D. Cinimpacker 10
George W. Steele 11
James M. Robinson 12
Lemuel W. Royse 13
James A. Hemenway l
Robert W. Miers 2
William T. Zenor 3
Francis M. Griffith 4
George W. Faris 5
James E. Watson 6
Jesse Overstreet 7
George W. Cromer 8
Charles B. Landis 9
Edgar D. Crumpacker 10
George W. Steele 11
James M. Robinson 12
Abraham L. Brick 13
James A. Hemenway 1
Robert W. Miers 2
William T. Zenor 3
Francis M. Griffith 4
Ellas S. Holliday 5
James E. Watson 6
Jesse Overstreet 7
Geore-p W. Cromer 8
Charles B. Landis 9
Edgar D. Crumpacker 10
George W. Steele 11
James M. Robinson 12
Abraham L. Brick 13
Conyr
54
Years.
1895-1897
1899-1901
1901-1903
Legislative Manual.
469
Name. District.
James A. Hemenway 1
Robert W. Miers 2
William T. Zenor 3
Francis M. Grifflth . 4
Elias S. Holliday 5
James E. Watson 6
Jesse Overstreet 7
George W. Cromer H
Charles B. Landis 9
Edgar D. Crumpacker 10
Frederick Landis 11
James M. Robinson 12
Abraliam L. Brick 13
James A. Hemenway (resigned) 1
John H. Foster 1
William T. Zenor 2
Lincoln Dixon 3
John C. Chaney 4
Elias S. Holliday 5
James E. Watson 6
Jesse Overstreet 7
George W. Cromer 8
Charles B. Landis 9
Edgar D. Crumpacker 10
Frederick Landis 11
Newton W. Gilbert (resigned) 12
Clarence C. Gilhams (to fill vacancy) 12
Abraham L. Brick 13
John H. Foster 1
John C. Chaney 2
William E. Cox 3
Lincoln Dixon 4
Elias S. Holliday 5
James Eli Watson 6
Jesse Overstreet 7
John A. M. Adair 8
Charles B. Landis 9
Edgar D. Crumpacker 10
(ieorge W. Raush 11
Clarence C. Gilhams 12
Abraham L. Brick 13
John W. Boehne 1
William Cullon 2
William E. Cox 3
Lincoln Dixon 4
Ralph W. Moss 5
W. O. Barnard 6
Charles A. Korbly 7
John A. M. Adair 8
Martin A. Morrison 9
Edgar D. Crumpacker 10
George W. Rauch 11
Cyrus Kline 12
Henry A. Barnhart 18
Congress.
58
Years.
1903-1905
1907-1909
s
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